- Joined
- May 29, 2021
'd be more worried about mouthing off about the program for the CHIPS case though. if they're convinced he has an issue and wanted him to go into a recovery program, but he's now publicly proclaimed that he never had an issue and the recovery program was a waste of time, that might potentially be seen as noncompliance, or at least grounds for keeping him away from the kids.
Yeah. That is the one I would really worry about. Especially if he or his attorney said something very different in court or to CPS or in the evaluations he would have to during the CPS process. The danger for him in family court would be creating an impression of doing things in bad faith.
But I don't know how this is going to play out. I've heard of people going through the process in bad faith plenty of times. But I've never heard anyone BRAG OPENLY in public about doing the process in bad faith in the middle of a CPS case. At the very least, Nick has created a very compelling argument for his drug testing in the CPS case to be intense and very long term.
In some CPS cases I think reaction to Nick making the statements he made would be to order him to take even more recovery classes.