She Hid My Son for 6 Months! Dad EXPOSES Mom's Disappearance

Parenting After Divorce: Rights & Responsibilities. ⚖️ Learn about primary custody, expanded standard possession schedules, and how judges decide child support in Texas. This case study breaks down crucial legal concepts for divorced parents. #coparenting #texaslaw #familycourt

Litigants List
Petitioner: Michelle Reyes (Mother)
Respondent: Hector Gomez Ayala (Father)Litigants List
Petitioner: Michelle Reyes (Mother)
Respondent: Hector Gomez Ayala (Father)

00:00 The Second Divorce: Opening Statements & High Stakes
00:04:31 Mom Takes the Stand: Allegations of Control & Neglect
00:10:45 The "Workaholic" Defense: Examining Mom’s Schedule
00:13:38 Defense Cross-Exam: Is the Custody Evaluation "Stale"?
00:19:10 Confronting the Bipolar Diagnosis & Medication History
00:25:35 Dad Takes the Stand: 5 Restaurants, $5k Income?
00:34:55 The Deportation Question: DACA Status & Emergency Plans
00:39:35 The Math Doesn’t Add Up: Lifestyle vs. Reported Income
00:46:55 Dad Defends His Role: "I Make My Own Schedule"
00:51:46 The Expert’s Verdict: Custody Evaluator Testifies
00:57:15 "Quality Over Quantity": Why the Expert Favors Mom
01:02:40 The "Missing" 6 Months: Did Dad Lose Track of His Son?
01:07:05 Dad’s Rebuttal: Fighting the "Absent Father" Label
01:09:25 Closing Arguments: Stability vs. Primary Control
01:11:20 Judge Grills Counsel: "Where is the Discovery?"

Final Trial: The last stage of a court case where the judge makes the final decisions.
Child Support: Financial assistance paid by one parent to the other for the care of a child.
Possession and Access: The schedule and rules outlining when each parent has the child.
Conservatorship: Legal responsibility and rights regarding a child's care, including making decisions about education, healthcare, and religion. (This is the Texas equivalent of "custody").
Joint Managing Conservators: Both parents share the rights and responsibilities of raising a child, unless otherwise specified by a court.
Primary Residency (Designation): The parent with the right to determine the child's primary home location.
Expanded Standard Possession Schedule: A specific visitation schedule for the non-custodial parent, offering more time with the child than a standard schedule. (Defined in Texas law)
Grounds of Insupportability: The legal reason for a divorce, indicating the marriage cannot be saved due to irreconcilable differences.
Prenup (Prenuptial Agreement): An agreement made before marriage that addresses the division of assets and debts in the event of divorce.
Partial Mediated Settlement Agreement: An agreement reached between parties with the help of a neutral mediator that resolves some, but not all, issues in a case.
Child Custody Evaluation: A report prepared by a professional (typically a social worker or psychologist) who assesses the parents and child to make recommendations to the court about custody arrangements.
Joint Agreement: Decisions made by both parents, related to the child.
Discovery: The process of gathering evidence, such as financial records or documents, to prepare for a court case.
Temporary Orders: Court orders that are in place until the final trial.
Admonished: To be warned or criticized by a judge or other authority.
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This is legal commentary for educational purposes only. Not legal advice.