Quoting
gam
As for the rest of your thread, you allowed Grandma in your case, you have dealt with Grandma, stop, she is nobody, you don't have to allow her visitation, your dealings are with the father of your child. Tell grandma your done, you will only go through your ex.
Does this current recommendation or order(I have no clue to which you have)have anything about you dealing with setting up visitations with the supervisor? Does it mention anything on who is to do the transporting?
You drop the kid off or pick the kid up from grandma, the only conversation between her and you, should be any medical information needed and pass along meds that are needed for the visit, that is it, don't talk to grandma.
There is much in your thread with you trying to control things that you can't. Sad fact of split situations, your not in charge, the court is, you don't control, you follow the order and dads time is his time, and he has the right to parent as he sees fit. If you feel the child is in danger by his choices, then you file a motion and let the court decide, otherwise you follow the court order, and you don't go telling him how to parent, what to do and all of that. It will get you nowhere.
While grandma does not sound so great, you really need to quit communicating with her, and letting her crap get to you. She is doing most of it to get to you, it is working and she is eating that up. If you stop letting her know it bothers you, if you stop playing her game, she will eventually back off, it's not fun playing games by yourself. If she tries to tell you what to do with your kid, ignore her, don't respond, walk away, she had no right to give her imput, and you have no obligation to work jointly with her, she is not the other parent, she does not have joint legal.
It sounds like dad does not even have joint legal, so if you have sole, all decisions are made by you and you alone, you don't even have to discuss them with dad. It would benefit you and the child if you attempted to jointly discuss things with dad and to come to mutual agreements, but legally you can make those decisions yourself. Grandma has no part of that, you just ignore her, don't answer, not her business where your kids is going to school, keep your mouth closed.
Many kids come home from the other house acting up, even ones who don't have anyone filling their head with crap. You just worry about getting your kid back on your house rules as quickly as possible. If Grandma has told the kids we don't have rules because it means you don't love them, then you explain exactly why you do have rules and that punishments and rewards are to teach them right from wrong because you do love them, leave grandma out, don't mention her or what she says. You just stick to what you teach your kid normally. If done right this crap quickly stops affecting the child, if done wrong, you will add to it, you will be playing grandmas game and grandma will be so happy and playing even more. Never let the other side see you sweat, and your letting grandma see you sweat.