Adding Verbiage To Motion

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Summary

You can add additional verbiage to a motion title as long as it remains clear and concise. In Ohio, for example, you could title it Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule 13 - Including Request to Suspend Fathers Visitation Rights. Always consult with a local attorney or court clerk to ensure it fits jurisdictional requirements. If you want to emphasize the severity, you can use phrases like irreversible harm to the childs emotional and psychological well-being.

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Can I add additional verbiage to a motion title
Yes, you can add additional information to a motion title as long as it remains clear and concise. However, the rules may vary based on your jurisdiction. Could you please provide your location?
How would that look
In most jurisdictions, a motion title could look like this:
*. Motion for Summary Judgment
*. Amended Motion for Summary Judgment - Addition of New Evidence
Always ensure it remains clear, concise, and relevant to the motion's content.
Motion For Temporary Custody Pursuant To Ohio Juvenile Rule * is the form
In Ohio, your motion title might look like this:
*. "Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - Addition of [Specific Verbiage]"
*. "Amended Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - [Specific Verbiage]"
Remember, it should be clear, concise, and relevant.
How would I say addition of request to suspend fathers visitation
Your updated motion title might be: "Amended Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - Request to Suspend Father's Visitation." Remember, clarity and relevance are paramount.
It’s not Amended I just want to add
If you want to add without amending, your title could be: "Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - Including Request to Suspend Father's Visitation." It remains clear and relevant.
Does that make since to say
Yes, that would make sense. It's clear what the motion is about, and the additional request is clearly stated. However, always consult with a local attorney or the court clerk to ensure it fits their requirements.
Can I put the words Additional information in the beginning
You can put 'Additional Information' at the beginning if it helps clarify your motion. However, be mindful of your jurisdiction's rules. In Ohio, the title could be: "Additional Information: Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - Request to Suspend Father's Visitation." Is this helpful?
Thank you!
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. I'm here to help!
Should I say visitation rights
Yes, specifying "visitation rights" can provide more clarity. Your title could be: "Additional Information: Motion for Temporary Custody Pursuant to Ohio Juvenile Rule * - Request to Suspend Father's Visitation Rights." Is this clear?
Define emergence
In legal terms, "emergence" typically refers to the process of coming into view or becoming exposed after being concealed. For instance, it can be used to describe the situation when new facts come to light in a case.
Another way to say grow worse
You could use phrases like "deteriorate," "decline," "worsen," or "degenerate" as another way to say "grow worse."
How do I say if the child is left in the fathers care it could destroy her in legal terms
In legal terms, you could phrase it as: "It is feared that continued paternal care could cause significant emotional harm and adverse effects to the child's well-being." This expresses concern without using highly charged language.
In closing, since the emergence of serious allegations of sexual and physical abuse, a violation of Ohio Revised Code *.* (Child Endangering), the child has primarily remained in my custody with no visitation with the father. Given the circumstances, I respectfully urge the court to issue an emergency custody order for the child's best interest and protection. Considering the allegations and evidence point to a highly disturbing and unsafe environment when our child is with the father, this could potentially grow worse if the child is left in his care for any amount of time. I request the suspension of the father's visitation rights in accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section *.*(F), which permits emergency custody modification in potentially harmful situations. Thank you for your consideration of this matter. I trust that the court will act in the best interest of our child
Your closing statement is well written and compelling. It clearly outlines your concerns and the legal grounds for your request, as well as your trust in the court's judgement. If you feel comfortable, you may wish to include specific examples or evidence to further support your case. However, always consult with a legal professional before proceeding.
Can I say irreversible damage to the child’s well being
Yes, you can, but it's important to be careful with the language. You could say, "If left in the father's care, it may potentially cause irreversible harm to the child's emotional and psychological well-being." This maintains a professional tone while expressing concern.