Connecticut Family Court

On January 30, 2022, I wrote a story about Geoff Herzog, of Stamford CT, who got custody of his children despite the fact that they wanted to live with their mother.

It is no joke to put this kind of story out there, a deeply personal one that delves into the close personal space of a family in dispute. I am writing this for the children of this family who are suffering from the loss of their mother. At their ages, 15, 15, and 11, their voices should be heard. T

The divorce and custody case that got me interested in CT Family Court is Ambrose v. Riordan.

Happy Birthday M.

Connecticut Family Court Judge Gerard I. Adelman, one of the most corrupt judges to sit on the bench anywhere, and a surefire, future federal convict for RICO and child trafficking, did what he does best, at the most recent court hearing regarding the case of Ambrose v. Riordan : He handed all decis

We intend to prove CT Family Court is a hotbed of child trafficking.

This is Part #16 of The Ambrose Papers, the story of the divorce and custody case of Christopher Ambrose and Karen Riordan, which began in July 2019. Three children have been apart from their mother for 19 months, enforced by a no-contact order by Connecticut Family Superior Court Judge Gerald Adelm

Now the cat is out of the bag.

While many are oblivious to the scandal that is Connecticut Family Court, and most judges are entrenched in keeping their territories safe from criticism, Judge Thomas G. Moukawsher, presiding judge of the Regional Family Trial Docket, is outspoken.

This is part #15 of the Ambrose papers, the story of Hollywood screenwriter, Chris Ambrose, who seems to have managed to get Connecticut Family Court Judge Gerald Adelman to rule that his three children be taken from their mother and placed into isolation with him.

This is #14 of the Ambrose Papers, a series that covers an amazing injustice, an extraordinary caper of the ruthless kind, one that’s apparently common in Connecticut Family Court. And the courtrooms of Judges Gerald Adelman and Jane Grossman.

The Ambrose case is attracting attention.