Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(2) of conflict.” This case is extremely “high conflict. The parties have accused one another of violence, both toward one another and toward the child. They have filed criminal charges and domestic violence petitions against one another. In the first visitation to take place after the agreement of the parties in court on [date], there was controversy both at the drop off and the pickup. The parties argue, escalating into yelling, sometimes in front of the child, sometimes involving the police being called by one party or the other. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(3) adult influence or manipulation.” Each “inappropriate party believes the other is manipulating and influencing the child, telling the child what to say, and generally involving her inappropriately in the Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(4) or current child abuse or neglect.” Each party “past alleges the other has physically and/or psychologically abused the child. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(5) or current mental health problems of the child or “past party.” Each party alleges the other has mental health and/or substance abuse problems, both treated and untreated. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(6) physical, educational, or mental health needs of “special the child that require investigation or advocacy.” The child has a speech impediment and, when in Pre-K, attended a special school. To the Defendant’s knowledge, that has not been assessed since she has been in Maryland. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(7) or threatened family violence.” The parties have “actual filed domestic violence petitions against one another, have filed criminal charges against one another, and each accuses the other of uncontrolled violence.
Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(2) “high of conflict.” This case is extremely The parties have accused one another of violence, both toward one another and toward the child. They have filed criminal charges and domestic violence petitions against one another. In the first visitation to take place after the agreement of the parties in court on [date], there was controversy both at the drop off and the pickup. The parties argue, escalating into yelling, sometimes in front of the child, sometimes involving the police being called by one party or the other. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(3) “inappropriate adult influence or manipulation.” Each party believes the other is manipulating and influencing the child, telling the child what to say, and generally involving her inappropriately in the conflict. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(4) “past or current child abuse or neglect.” Each party alleges the other has physically and/or psychologically abused the child. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(5) “past or current mental health problems of the child or party.” Each party alleges the other has mental health and/or substance abuse problems, both treated and untreated. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(6) “special physical, educational, or mental health needs of the child that require investigation or advocacy.” The child has a speech impediment and, when in Pre-K, attended a special school. To the Defendant’s knowledge, that has not been assessed since she has been in Maryland. Md. Rule 9-205.1(b)(7) “actual or threatened family violence.” The parties have filed domestic violence petitions against one another, have filed criminal charges against one another, and each accuses the other of uncontrolled violence.