Judge Meade made a Reversible Error Violation of Statutory Jurisdiction (IC § 31-17-2-1): * A minor child residing in a college dorm 200 miles away is not legally emancipated under Indiana law. The trial court retains exclusive statutory jurisdiction over child custody until the child reaches 18 years of age, and over educational/support orders until 19 years of age (IC § 31-16-6-6 / IC § 31-17-2-1). Declaring a child protection petition "moot" at age 17 creates a legally invalid precedent. Denial of Constitutional Due Process (14th Amendment): * Summarily dismissing a verified petition alleging active child psychological abuse (DSM-5 V995.51) without holding an evidentiary hearing, without reviewing authenticated physical evidence (Sheriff BodyCam video), and without permitting designated expert testimony (Dr. Craig Childress) violates your fundamental Due Process rights under the 14th Amendment. Violation of Indiana Trial Rule 52(A): * You previously filed a formal Request for Special Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law under TR 52(A). Under Indiana Supreme Court precedent, when a party files a TR 52(A) request, the court is legally required to make specific factual findings on the record rather than issuing a generic summary dismissal. Arbitrary Vacating of Trial Dates: * The Court formally set a full-day evidentiary hearing for October 22, 2026. Summarily granting Mother's motion before the scheduled hearing date—and before reviewing Father’s timely filed Objection—constitutes an arbitrary denial of the right to be heard.