MATTER OF KORTRIGHT v. BHOORASINGH, 2016 NY Slip Op 1851 - NY: Appellate Div., 2nd Dept. 2016:
"..............
Here, while the subject child, who was seven years old at the time
the order of custody was issued, had lived with the mother since birth,
the evidence adduced at the hearing established that the mother made
repeated and unfounded allegations of sexual abuse against the father.
As a result, the child was subjected to numerous examinations by
medical, law enforcement, Administration for Children's Services, and
mental health personnel, which have had a detrimental impact on the
child. These are acts "of interference with the parent-child
relationship so inconsistent with the best interests of the child as to
raise a strong probability that the mother is unfit to act as custodial
parent" (Matter of Fargasch v Alves, 116 AD3d 774, 775; see Matter of Goldfarb v Szabo, 130 AD3d 728, 729; Matter of Honeywell v Honeywell, 39 AD3d 857, 858; Matter of Tyrone G. v Lucretia S., 4 AD3d 205, 205).
There was a sound and substantial basis in the record for the Family
Court's determination, upon its consideration of the totality of the
circumstances, that the best interests of the subject child would be
served by, inter alia, awarding custody to the father."
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
WHEN UNFOUNDED ALLEGATIONS ARE MADE IN CHILD CUSTODY
Labels:
child custody,
False Claims,
Parental Alienation
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