Jamie and Ken, Jr. have been married for 10 years and have two children together. Karen and Ken, Sr., Ken's parents, have been actively involved in the children's lives. Jamie and Ken, Jr. believe that his parents have a history of oftentimes overstepping their boundaries. Karen and Ken, Sr. has always tried to use their wisdom and experience to help guide and assist Jamie and Ken, Jr. in their parenting. Karen and Ken, Sr. have only showed an outpouring of love and want the best for their grandchildren. Jamie and Ken, Jr. want to establish some boundaries and limit Karen and Ken's visitation. Feeling hurt and ostracized, Karen and Ken, Sr. want to seek advice on grandparent's rights.
Grandparents' Rights: Over the River and Through the Woods, To Grandmother's House We Are NOT Going!
For some of us out there, myself included, we do not have warm and fuzzies about our grandparents. One set of my grandparents passed when I was too little to remember them. They were wonderful and loving people, from what I'm told, and I hate that I did not have a chance to get to know them. On the other side, just a grandmother remained and she was not a great person. She suffered from a terrible alcohol and prescription pill addiction, which made her an abusively belligerent and paranoid woman - obviously not someone a child would want to be around, or the kind of person a parent wants their kids around.
Grandparents' Rights: Part One, Power of Attorney
Tonight's post on Part One of Grandparents' Rights, Power of Attorney, was written by our Lawrenceville and Gainesville family law attorney, Jennifer Thuy-Tien McCall.
Grandparents' Rights
Tonight's post was written by one of our Marietta Grandparents' Rights attorneys, Naomi Lumpkin.
