Monday, February 18, 2013

Judge James V. Menno Keynote Speaker for Fatherhood Group for Incarcerated Fathers in How to Gain Visitation and CUSTODY

PLEASE NOTE:  This press release was in June 2007, yet Judge James Menno allowed a change of custody to go through that was initated EX-PARTE THREE months later. He also recused himself voluntarily in my case in December 2009 ADMITTING BIAS.  Is this judge a fair judge and able to render impartiality in custody decisions involving domestic abuse? 


Press Release - June 27, 2007
Office of the Commissioner of Probation



More than 1,600 Offenders Have Become Better Fathers
Thanks to Probation's Fatherhood Program

 EXCERPTS 
See link for complete article

Shawn Suarez Sr., a 32-year-old father of a pre-teen son, never knew his father. Suarez, however, wanted to make sure that his son grew up knowing him.

After being released from prison, he fought for and gained custody of his child. Suarez, who was later placed on probation for subsequent charges, was ordered to attend Probation's 12-week Fatherhood Program at Springfield District Court.

Suarez said he found something at the program that he had not found in any of the many programs he was ordered to attend by the courts or while in prison.

"This program was not like any of the AA's or NA's or like anything I have ever attended. In this program, I felt like I could be myself, like I don't have to tell them what they want to hear," Suarez said. "The biggest thing that I learned is how important it is to my son for me to be in his life. You mostly hear about how important mothers are."

Suarez is one of more than 100 probationers across the state who have graduated from one of Probation's 12 Fatherhood Programs over the past year. Chief Probation Officer Thomas Mitchell and Deputy Commissioner Steve Bocko created the Fatherhood Program in 1994 when Mitchell noticed that many of the men who came before the court had one commonality.

"An overwhelming majority had little or no contact with their own fathers," Mitchell said.

"In Plymouth County, Brockton District Court runs a Fatherhood Program, which was established in 2000. The court held its graduation on June 13th at the court. Plymouth County Probate & Family Court Judge James V. Menno was the keynote speaker. A total of 132 fathers have gone through the program."


"The Fatherhood Program was something that was definitely needed. Kids, fathers, and families benefit even to this day."

4 comments:

  1. Judge Menno ruled on my case in 2008 and now Judge Ward is trying to ignore it. She will make her decision in September 2014 I would really like to be able to contact Judge Menno. I have no problem providing details on the case, on line or to as letter directly to the Judge. I just know I am going to get screwed again...BOHICA.

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    1. Sadly I am not hearing good things about Judge Ward. Judge Menno has attracted national attention. I believe we need to put our faith there, that something breaks for the sake of all our childrne

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  2. God bless you So SORRY FOR ALL YOU HAVE AND ARE GOING through with you're babies. I also Massachusetts resident...Been Similar Outrageous challenges and heart break. .Focus on Solutions and what's next...Love to connect with a Massachusetts mom..im at Gailcip@gmail.com. .please contact me if you are Open. Blessings and good wishes for your family.

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  3. judge jame Menno a fucking asshole of a judge,in 2005 2day before chrismas he sentence me you serve 30 in jail for not complying with his court order ,that was after my x wife told him i was mental ill,i serve 30day in Plymouth county Prison while trying to recover from being posoined by my X-wife ,i like to kill this fucking idiot of a judge,but i only get more jail time,Fucking remove this asshole from the bench,im going to sue plymouth county and the judge when soon!!!!!!!!!!!!

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