'1000-lb Sisters': Is Amy Slaton challenging court's joint custody grant? 'I'm your mother' post drops hint
DIXON, KENTUCKY: Amy Slaton uploaded a video with her youngest son Glenn on TikTok. The video was posted on Tuesday after the news of the Kentucky judge granting Michael Halterman 'temporary joint custody' of their children circled all around. The cryptic TikTok video posted by Amy seemed to come as an alleged slap at the court's grant.
On March 22, 2023, the court decided that the couple, Amy and Michael, must enter a "shared parenting schedule." This will indeed allow '1000-lb Sisters' star's estranged husband will get enough time to spend with songs Gage and Glenn. However, there are certain restrictions that Michael will have to follow while going ahead with the guidelines. Well, it seems that Amy's recent video has been indirectly clapping back at the court's grant of 'joint custody.' Keep reading to know the details.
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Amy Slaton's cryptic post
The mother of two took to TikTok on Tuesday to post a video while holding Glenn in her lap. The 35-year-old held flaunted the look in filters while sporting a black-colored top. She captioned the post, "#imyourmother" and put the 'Mother' song by Meghan Trainor in the video. As Amy held Glenn close to her in the video, she looked toward the baby and sang, "I'm your mother, you'll listen to me." It might not be a coincidence that Amy's 'I'm your mother' post came as soon as the court granted Michael 'joint custody.' Is she challenging the court's grant? Does this post hint that Amy will be applying her rules on her kids and will not let anything according to Michael happen? It seems so.
What are the restrictions Amy Slaton and Michael Halterman have to follow?
According to the documents obtained by The Sun, the judge presiding over Michael and Amy's divorce case has granted "temporary joint custody" of their kids on a shared parenting schedule. Michael believes he deserves joint custody along with Amy as he has also been in a "caregiver role for the children since birth." On March 22, it was decided that the court will enter a "shared parenting schedule," allowing Amy and Michael to divide and "maximize the amount of available parenting time." However, there are some restrictions that both Amy and Michael will need to follow during joint parenting.
Amy and Michael need to "remain 500 feet from one another at all times." Moreover, all the communications "must be made on app supervised by the court." Amy and Michael are not allowed to "make any public statements or social media postings concerning this litigation or one another." And, the last restriction claims that both should file their 2022 taxes separately with each other being "permitted to claim one minor child and each being solely responsible for any resulting refund of deficiency."