I'm picking up some inconsistancies, that may be a part of what is happening. Two of your major objections, that he would not allow court ordered therapy and preschool for your child, turn out to be somewhat different, that is, child is found to be well adjusted therapy not recommended instead parents need to work it out and preschool becomes, child care, to which there would be no objection if you were working and or going to school. Also the MMPI issue, that could be an issue or not, there may be litigmate reasons for giving it more than once, I cannot comment further on that issue, except to say it is a fact, one which your attorney may or not use.
If child support is not an issue, if he is paying less and yet has enough money to fight this expensive custody battle instead, you should seriously consider asking for an upward adjustment in support levels.
Which brings us down to what is behind this whole issue and why I asked the questions. He is with a younger woman and for what ever reason he either can't or won't have more children, no doubt, she wants children, thus the pressure for custody.
The problem will be to realistically remove the roadblocks to comming to an agreement, which may mean making him an offer he can't refuse that protects the best interest of the child, such as allowing him more parenting time, even split time or 51/49% with you still retaining primary physical and child support, enrolling the child in a standard preschool which both parents would utilize for the child and trading weeks of custody, with the pick up and drop off at the school so it is less traumatic or somehting along these lines.
If child support is not an issue, if he is paying less and yet has enough money to fight this expensive custody battle instead, you should seriously consider asking for an upward adjustment in support levels.
Which brings us down to what is behind this whole issue and why I asked the questions. He is with a younger woman and for what ever reason he either can't or won't have more children, no doubt, she wants children, thus the pressure for custody.
The problem will be to realistically remove the roadblocks to comming to an agreement, which may mean making him an offer he can't refuse that protects the best interest of the child, such as allowing him more parenting time, even split time or 51/49% with you still retaining primary physical and child support, enrolling the child in a standard preschool which both parents would utilize for the child and trading weeks of custody, with the pick up and drop off at the school so it is less traumatic or somehting along these lines.