Submitted on Monday 17th January 2022
Rejected on Tuesday 25th January 2022
Current status: Rejected
Rejection code: duplicate (see below for details)
Make it a crime to stop someone from seeing their child if not for violence.
If a person let's their emotions get in the way of a child and their parent and deliberately stops them from seeing their parent for any personal reason other than violence, this harmful act should go down on their criminal record and be punishable, from community service, to a custodial sentence.
Because for years the mother of my son has tortured me. And because I wasn't around for the registration at the birth and I am not on the birth certificate, a form of power seems to have gone to her head. When I ask her to re register him she screams and says it will mess up her benefits. I've had enough. In 6 years of my sons life she let him stay with me once two months ago. And because I had to move homes and work hard I was not able to see him as much as I'd have liked, she has now stopped us from talking to each other. I have done some research and found that there are many men with similar circumstances, and women I've recently heard. I'm doing this for us.
You can't sign this petition because it was rejected. But you can still comment on it here at Repetition.me!
The Government e-Petitions Team gave the following reason:
There's already a petition about this issue. We cannot accept a new petition when we already have one about a very similar issue.
You are more likely to get action on this issue if you sign and share a single petition.
We are sorry to hear about your situation, but we cannot publish petitions that contain personal information, including about familial disputes.
There’s already a petition about this issue. We cannot accept a new petition when we already have one about a very similar issue.
You may wish to sign this petition calling for a similar action:
Make parent alienation a criminal offence: petition.parliament.uk/petitions/599005
Child Law, a charity that provides advice on family law, has published guidance on arranging child contact, which you might find helpful: childlawadvice.org.uk/information-pages/contact/
3.128.95.199 Mon, 18 Nov 2024 11:48:56 +0000