A refusal of alternating custody does not yet prove an inability to cooperate

File-based classification.According to the case law reproduced in the decision, the mere refusal of alternating custody by one parent does not, without more, justify inferring a lack of cooperation.

The documented point

According to the case law cited in the decision, the mere refusal of alternating custody by one parent does not, on its own, justify the conclusion that the parent lacks cooperation.

Why this point is relevant in its own right

This entry isolates exactly this point in the record and does not conflate it with other issues in dispute. That preserves what the court or the source actually recorded and what conclusions would only be editorial interpretation.

Limit of testimony

This item is a documented judicial finding or reasoning. No further statement is derived from it regarding motives, character or any alleged cooperation of persons.

Transparent linking

Only verified public roles, the involved institution, the disclosed source and factually appropriate topics are linked. Private family members remain anonymized; public case numbers are not reproduced.