Domestic Relations: Child Support-Modification-Child Custody

Where a father challenged a judgment altering visitation provisions and increasing his child-support obligation, the father did not show prejudice from the admission of a court-ordered psychological examination because substantial evidence supported the finding that unsupervised visitation would endanger the children’s physical health or emotional development, and the trial court did not err in refusing to admit an audio recording because the father failed to lay an adequate foundation for its admission, but the court erred in denying the father credit for his support obligation for a baby born after the entry of the original dissolution, so the judgment is affirmed in part and reversed and remanded in part.

Judgment is affirmed in part; reversed and remanded in part.

Frawley v. Frawley (MLW No. 74531/Case No. WD82442 – 26 pages) (Missouri Court of Appeals, Western District, Ahuja, J.) Appealed from circuit court, Platte County, Hansbrough, J. (Matthew J. Frawley, Jefferson City, pro se) (Stephanie L. Schutt, Liberty; Trang Thanh Thi Bui, Craig D. Ritchie, St. Joseph, for respondent).