Selfish Mom Wants To Completely ERASE Dad...Except For His Money, She Doesn't Want To Erase That!

In this video I will be REACTING to a divorce with kids motion requesting to decrease the temporary spousal support. Mom says no. In fact, she wants spousal support to remain the same at 28% AND she wants support for a son who is over 18 & out of school. Background photos taken by Rebel Chaser. Music under License of EPIDEMIC SOUND. Email me good videos at: [email protected] THANK YOU for watching!  Please LIKE & SUBSCRIBE!💓 #court #Realitycourt #custody #custodybattle #divorce X account: https://x.com/rebelchaser?s=2 This video is for educational purposes and constitutes Fair Use under Section 107 of the US Copyright Act of 1976.  Allowance is made for “Fair Use” for purposes of education, research, criticism, comment, and news reporting. Due to freedom of information and access, public citizens are granted insight to the court system and other government agencies. Public opinion and interest may at times impact the privacy and impartiality of court proceedings and court records, however, these freedoms are incredibly valuable. Public access to records and proceedings holds the courts accountable by ensuring any errors, oversights, and injustices are perfectly transparent. Ultimately, this freedom helps elevate our justice system to the highest standard of accuracy and integrity. The Supreme Court consistently has recognized that the public and press have a presumptive First Amendment right of access to judicial proceedings in criminal cases.  See Richmond Newspapers, Inc. v. Virginia, 448 U.S. 555, 573 (1980) (plurality opinion) Likewise, the First Circuit has held that under the First and Fourteenth Amendments, “the public and the press enjoy a constitutional right of access” to criminal proceedings, “most pretrial proceedings[,]” and “to documents and kindred materials submitted in connection with the prosecution and defense of criminal proceedings.”  In re Providence Journal Co., 293 F.3d 1, 9 (1st Cir. 2002).