Thursday, July 11, 2013
hello my angel babies it has been a while since I have been on here but mommie has been so busy I have been in contact with the supreme court and the casa I have found out so much and I have gotten so many documents it really blows my mind I didn't know the court system was this backwards everyone told me to hang in their it will all come out but it takes time and it really has I have gained so much knowledge like their was a person who refused a casa in our case and it wasn't the judge so that only leaves one female who doesn't wasn't the truth to come out but guess what????? it has and I am so thankful the private investigator has been fighting for you boys so much and he said he will make sure that he shuts em down :) I know you have been through so much trauma being their and everything will come out I promise and if the courts don't do anything the supreme court is ready to step in being around violent must start somewhere I have started a petition and you wouldn't believe the names I have that want the gal removed and people who have had problems with her too I spoke with one young girl who had her 2yr old taken and another who had her daughter taken and given to the grandparents it is sad the public officials will use young innocent children to get what they want but I will not stop till yall are home with me where you belong I love you both and hang in their we have more people higher up on our side now
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Why in the past did Prince Edward Court refuse a CASA?
ReplyDeleteYes they were approached about a CASA in the past and refused, because somebody did not want it, so I ask why???
Does somebody have something to hide???
She subpoenaed your lease agreement - lol!
ReplyDeleteShe could have just asked you - lol!
The games people play - lol!
Why would you have to tell her where you live when you don't have custody of the boys? I also would have thought that once you did not have custody of the boys, why does she need to know where you live? It's not like your allowed to take them anywhere, with that crazy visitation you have. It's like your some convicted felon - lol!
I still have your lease agreement so technically I believe you lived in both places. Oh, that's right she didn't subpoena that lease agreement - interesting!?!?
I will be glad to get the info I requested from the Supreme Court. Hopefully that will answer some questions!!
ReplyDeleteI spoke with DH, the Sheriff and he said BF had contacted him inquiring about you. I will let you know what he said. I have a few other people to check with. I will let you know.
ReplyDeleteWhile walking along the beach, a man saw thousands of starfish the tide had thrown onto the sand. Unable to return to the ocean during low tide the starfish were dying. Farther down the beach, he observed a young man picking up the starfish, one by one, and throwing them back into the water.
ReplyDeleteAfter watching the seemingly futile effort, the observer said, "There must be thousands of starfish on this beach. You can't possibly save enough to matter."
The young man smiled as he continued to pick up another starfish and tossed it back into the ocean. "It matters to this one," he replied.
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Why doesn't Farmville have a CASA program????
ReplyDeleteThe National CASA Association is a network of 933 programs that are recruiting, training and supporting volunteers to represent the best interests of abused and neglected children in the courtroom and other settings. Read more about us.
How Do CASA Volunteers Help Children?
CASA volunteers are appointed by judges to watch over and advocate for abused and neglected children, to make sure they don’t get lost in the overburdened legal and social service system or languish in inappropriate group or foster homes. Volunteers stay with each case until it is closed and the child is placed in a safe, permanent home. For many abused children, their CASA volunteer will be the one constant adult presence in their lives.
Independent research has demonstrated that children with a CASA volunteer are substantially less likely to spend time in long-term foster care and less likely to reenter care. Read more evidence of effectiveness.
Who Are CASA Volunteers?
Last year, more than 77,000 CASA and guardian ad litem (GAL) volunteers helped 234,000 abused and neglected children find safe, permanent homes. CASA volunteers are everyday citizens who have undergone screening and training with their local CASA/GAL program.
Who Are the Children CASA Volunteers Help?
Judges appoint CASA volunteers to represent the best interests of children who have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect. Each year, more than 600,000 children experience foster care in this country. Because there are not enough CASA volunteers to represent all of the children in care, judges typically assign CASA volunteers to their most difficult cases. Read the stories of young people whose lives were changed by the support of a CASA volunteer.
How Did the CASA Movement Begin?
In 1977, a Seattle juvenile court judge concerned about making drastic decisions with insufficient information conceived the idea of citizen volunteers speaking up for the best interests of abused and neglected children in the courtroom. From that first program has grown a network of more than 933 CASA and guardian ad litem programs that are recruiting, training and supporting volunteers in 49 states and the District of Columbia.
Read more about the history of the CASA movement. (Connection magazine, 1.82 MB PDF).
How Do I Find a CASA Program in My Area?
Find a CASA program near you and inquire about becoming a volunteer.
In this issue of the Judges’ Page, two past presidents of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, Hon. Leonard Edwards (ret.) and Hon. Thomas Hornsby (ret.) share their vast knowledge and experience on the topic of judicial ethics in their article,"CASA Programs and Judicial Ethics" (335 KB PDF).
ReplyDeleteEditor's Introduction:
The Conference of Chief Justices passed a resolution in 2000 encouraging judges to become involved in their communities to improve the quality of justice. The first CASA program was started by a judge, and judges continue to play an important role in creating, sustaining and expanding CASA/GAL programs.
On the one hand, the judge is challenged to be a strong judicial leader who is able to convene the community in order to develop resources to meet the needs of children and families involved in dependency court proceedings. On the other, the same judge's activities in exercising judicial leadership must be guided by judicial ethics. It is helpful to review the four canons of the ABA Model Code of Judicial Conduct (2011 edition) that establish the framework for acceptable judicial leadership:
Canon 1
A judge shall uphold and promote the independence, integrity, and impartiality of the judiciary, and shall avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.
Canon 2
A judge shall perform the duties of judicial office impartially, competently, and diligently.
Canon 3
A judge shall conduct the judge's personal and extrajudicial activities to minimize the risk of conflict with the obligations of judicial office.
Canon 4
A judge or candidate for judicial office shall not engage in political or campaign activity that is inconsistent with the independence, integrity or impartiality of the judiciary.
The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) has dealt with the issue of balancing judicial leadership and judicial ethics since its establishment in 1937. NCJFCJ has consistently promoted judicial leadership that is exercised within the framework of the ABA Model Code. In this issue of the Judges’ Page, two past presidents of NCJFCJ share their vast knowledge and experience on the topic.
Judge Leonard Edwards (ret.) and Judge Thomas Hornsby (ret.) have extensively researched the canons of judicial conduct, commentary and advisory opinions that impact the relationship between the juvenile court judge and the CASA program. In their article, "CASA Programs and Judicial Ethics" (335 KB PDF), they present factual scenarios the judge may encounter. Their guidance in this area is an invaluable tool for judges and CASA programs alike.
For additional information on the leadership role of the dependency court judge and ethical considerations in creating, sustaining and expanding CASA programs, readers are referred to the Judges' Guide to CASA/GAL Program Development (1.63 MB PDF), a publication jointly sponsored by the National CASA Association and the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges.