More details to this question:
My son's grandparents have rights (9hours a month) he's 7. The past visit they let him light off fireworks (supervised) but by himself. Is there anyway I can get their rights terminated for not looking out for his best interest while he's there and allowing him to do this.
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I don't know if one isolated event of the grandparents arguably exercising poor judgment in letting your son play with or light fireworks, is enough that the court would change their visitation schedule or omit it. What type of fireworks were involved? How would you prove it in court? If it is based solely on what your 7 year old told you following the visit, that is objectionable on evidentiary hearsay grounds in court; you cannot testify in court what your son told you out of court, unless there is an exception to the hearsay rule. I would discuss your concerns politely with the grandparents so you can get their side of the story and you let them know you disapprove of your son at such a young age , handling fireworks. If they continue to disregard your wishes and expose your son to arguably other safety hazards, it may be time to take this back to court to have your concerns addressed before the court.
Answered on Jul 07th, 2017 at 5:15 AM
David B. Karp Karp & Iancu, S.C. 933 North Mayfair Road #300 Milwaukee, WI 53226 414 453 0800 dbk@karplawfirm.com www.karplawfirm.com