Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It's fine, I've linked it before! It has everything you need to know about appeals Shame it's got such a title because it applies to everyone.I hope its ok to post a link, please feel free to remove if not appropriate Ash.
Its a very helpful guide on family court appeals and answers most questions.
Great stuff - so they've accepted the appeal?! Really pleased to hear that.Hey Wassaw,
I’ve just looked through all of this. You sound in quite a similar position as I have been and currently still am in. No further directions to spend time with my kid by Court unless I attend a DAPP recommended by Cafcass - which yes. Doesn’t exist. So I was given a final order with no progression to move forwards unless it is ‘that’ DAPP. To sum it up Cafcass really disliked me. Anyway, I appealed N161 (after much back and fourth with Ash on here about my proceedings - which once again I can’t thank him enough) I wasn’t aware I might have the opportunity of it being before a circuit judge and maybe something still might not align to be able too. But I sent my appeal on the 21st day. Court have contacted me after receiving it, it’s been sealed and going through the next steps to get it to a hearing.
Not sure if my story really helps you. But I’m experiencing exactly the same problem. Don’t give up - I wanted to too.
You can appeal any hearing but there is a time limit. It's only 7 days after an interim hearing but it's 21 days after a final hearing. It might be possible to submit an out of time appeal but it might also depend how out of time it is. As jafranks says - the Temper course is not a Respect or Dapp equivalent course but it can help your argument if appealing a decision to show you have done a course. It really depends on each case and what led to the DAPP being ordered. Presumably after a fact find hearing.It does state you have the right to appeal any decision! Any, so doesn’t have to be from a final hearing…
I’ll keep you updated with my appeal…
Effectively you could find a course run by a circus and if questioned on why you picked that one say "cafcass told me to choose one of my choice". They're too vague.Hi
I can only speak from my Experience but I asked the question to cafcass direct with regards to what dapp course to do
I had the following email response from them
At cafcass (in the absence of a DAPP provider) we do not recommend specific courses, rather we Recommend that work is undertaken in relation to domestic abuse, it is up to the client to choose the course
I have enrolled on the temper course that was suggested which is run in two location’s Birmingham and London
Hope this helps
Push back goes without saying but as you say, you've done it so it's ticked off.I did find there response very vague
But from my point I’ll do the course
Present it to the judge as well as the email from cafcass and say all done as requested
No doubt I’ll get some push back
Hmm. That article does mention the situation, but seems more concerned that not enough DAPP referals were made based on the number of domestic abuse accusations (funny old thing as accusations may be false). ie it seems biased and more complaining that courts must be making unsafe orders if there are no DAPPS taking place. What it doesn't say is that Dads are NOT getting anything more than indefinite supervised because there is no DAPP course available. I do feel this site quite often has a bias towards Mothers. Which isn't surprising perhaps based on who some of the contributors are (which no longer seems to be publicised).A very interesting read on the DAPP situation:
Where’s me DAPPs? (the end of perpetrators’ programmes)
(Excuse the title for this post. The writer is from Bristol.) When a father who is involved in proceedings concerning his child has been found to have perpettransparencyproject.org.uk