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To: discostu

I think the situation here is that California requires protection for the child by both parents, and anyone else who claims guardianship of the child (like a step-parent) sign a release form.

In most of the world, indicating that one of the intended signers is deceased would be enough, but California probably requires an official certification of death.

But this was still handled in a ridiculous manner. All the judge had to say was “We’re all set. Just need to have the death certificate sent to us for the father and we have no problems.” rather than “You need to prove he’s dead.”


19 posted on 11/05/2015 9:26:37 AM PST by Anitius Severinus Boethius (www.wilsonharpbooks.com - Sign up for my new release e-mail and get my first novel for free)
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius

I’m not really sure that’s what the judge said. I think that’s the headline writer trolling for hits. All we get in the story that comes straight from the judge is that they are unable to find the contract to be in the best interest of the minor until conditions that TMZ carefully didn’t bother to quote are met. I bet if we actually got the whole quote it would be a bland perfectly reasonable request for a death certificate.


21 posted on 11/05/2015 9:34:53 AM PST by discostu (Up-Up-Down-Down-Left-Right-Left-Right B, A, Start)
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius

Is this a California judge or an Australian judge? Isn’t she an Australian citizen?


33 posted on 11/05/2015 11:04:44 AM PST by murron (Proud Mom of a Marine Vet)
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