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originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Krakatoa
I don't know, but I would venture a guess that he is.
Is the father vaccinated???
The state of Illinois, I reckon.
Who gave him that power???
oh come now phage... you claim so far he has the "authority" to do this unless an appeal says otherwise. but now "you reckon"? hmmmmm so now you fallen from using facts, to opinion, to "reckon" wow deny ignorance indeed
And, again, the decision is subject to appeal as such decisions are.
If the SCOTUS does not accept the case, the lower court decision stands.
If not undoubtedly this will go to the U.S. Supreme Court and hopefully it gets thrown out there.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: scrounger
So if we go by that YOUR OPINON is at least on the surface WRONG.
Family court judges do not have wide authority?
Scroll back up to restore default view.
Washington Examiner
Judge strips Chicago mother of parental rights for not being vaccinated
Jeremy Beaman
Sat, August 28, 2021, 10:28 AM·2 min read
A Chicago mother is appealing a court order that revoked her parental visiting rights because she declined to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
When Rebecca Firlit and her ex-husband of seven years participated in a child support hearing via video call on Aug. 10 for the purpose of determining the terms of shared custody of their 11-year-old son, Cook County Judge James Shapiro inquired about Firlit's vaccination status. After Firlit told the judge she did not receive the vaccine because of adverse reactions she has had to other vaccines, he ordered her to be stripped of her parental right to visit her son until she has been vaccinated.
"I think that it’s wrong. I think that it’s dividing families. And I think it’s not in my son's best interest to be away from his mother," Firlit told local Fox-affiliate WFLD.
B
"It had nothing to do with what we were talking about," she said of her vaccination status. "He was placing his views on me and taking my son away from me."
Firlit's attorney, Annette Fernholz, said the issue was not within Shapiro's purview.
"You have to understand the father did not even bring this issue before the court. So, it’s the judge on his own and making this decision that you can’t see your child until you’re vaccinated," Fernholz said.
Jeffrey Leving, who represents the boy's father, expressed surprise by Shapiro's decision but said they were supportive.
No. I keep pointing out that it can be appealed. And is, as a matter of fact.
seems you keep ignoring that
What effort? What justification?
did you give him the same effort justifying it?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Alien Abduct
If the SCOTUS does not accept the case, the lower court decision stands.
If not undoubtedly this will go to the U.S. Supreme Court and hopefully it gets thrown out there.
originally posted by: norhoc
a reply to: carewemust
www.yahoo.com...
Scroll back up to restore default view.
Washington Examiner
Judge strips Chicago mother of parental rights for not being vaccinated
Jeremy Beaman
Sat, August 28, 2021, 10:28 AM·2 min read
A Chicago mother is appealing a court order that revoked her parental visiting rights because she declined to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
When Rebecca Firlit and her ex-husband of seven years participated in a child support hearing via video call on Aug. 10 for the purpose of determining the terms of shared custody of their 11-year-old son, Cook County Judge James Shapiro inquired about Firlit's vaccination status. After Firlit told the judge she did not receive the vaccine because of adverse reactions she has had to other vaccines, he ordered her to be stripped of her parental right to visit her son until she has been vaccinated.
"I think that it’s wrong. I think that it’s dividing families. And I think it’s not in my son's best interest to be away from his mother," Firlit told local Fox-affiliate WFLD.
B
"It had nothing to do with what we were talking about," she said of her vaccination status. "He was placing his views on me and taking my son away from me."
Firlit's attorney, Annette Fernholz, said the issue was not within Shapiro's purview.
"You have to understand the father did not even bring this issue before the court. So, it’s the judge on his own and making this decision that you can’t see your child until you’re vaccinated," Fernholz said.
Jeffrey Leving, who represents the boy's father, expressed surprise by Shapiro's decision but said they were supportive.
What a coward the father is
originally posted by: norhoc
a reply to: SeventhChapter
You ever notice Phage never outright takes a stance, he hides behind technicalities . At least there are those of us on here that will take a stance one way or the other.
But the judge then taking the FACTS still ruled this way...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Alien Abduct
Yeah. Like after the election and stuff.
That's some pretty slow #. But keep on keeping on.
The first step is asking the court to consider your claim, which carries a pretty substantial lawyering price-tag. “If you’re just paying hourly, and you are paying at D.C. rates, it would be somewhere from $100,000 to $250,000,” says attorney James Bopp, who has argued many big-deal cases in front of the justices.
And that’s just to ask the Supreme Court to hear the case. If the justices agree, which they rarely do, then we’re talking really big numbers. “About the cheapest you can get away with at D.C. rates is $250,000,” Bopp says, “and then it ranges in the millions after that.”
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: scrounger
But the judge then taking the FACTS still ruled this way...
Did you miss this?
www.abovetopsecret.com...
I've learned that extreme emotional attachment to things doesn't really benefit anyone. I find that separating fact from emotion can be more productive.
Based on your replies me thinks your not really bothered about this, and your snarky replies are a little tiresome now.