The cast of 273d - 2012 includes: Rachael Harding as Sarah Chambers Nick Henshaw as Officer 1 Paddy McAuley as Dan Chambers Thomas Quinton as Officer 2 Josh Tomalin as Forensic 1 Kaysaan Warrican as Forensic 3
Rachael Harding has: Played Stephanie Slater in "Evil Up Close the Kidnap Killer" in 2012. Played Liz in "Bad Call" in 2012. Played Sarah Chambers in "273d" in 2012. Played Amanda in "Lullaby" in 2012. Played DC Costello in "Molly Crows" in 2014. Played Amber in "Porcelain Presence" in 2014.
The NP 273D transfer case typically requires ATF (automatic transmission fluid), specifically Dexron III or equivalent. It's essential to check the owner's manual for the specific vehicle to confirm the appropriate fluid type and to ensure proper lubrication and operation. Using the correct fluid helps maintain performance and prevents potential damage to the transfer case.
Charged or convicted? There is a huge difference. If the parent has been convicted, not if the court feels the father would present a danger to their child. In fact, if that conviction involves his son, it may be a basis to have his parental rights terminated. It would depend on the circumstances. How long ago did it occur? Did the father complete his conditions of parole or probation? How has his life been since that time...any other trouble or criminal charges? The courts try to involve both parents in a child's life and do so with the child's best interests at heart, but they would be reluctant to allow unsupervised visitation for an abusive parent. Here is the specific statute in California state law: 3030. (a) (1) No person shall be granted physical or legal custody of, or unsupervised visitation with, a child if the person is required to be registered as a sex offender under Section 290 of the Penal Code where the victim was a minor, or if the person has been convicted under Section 273a, 273d, or 647.6 of the Penal Code, unless the court finds that there is no significant risk to the child and states its reasons in writing or on the record. The child may not be placed in a home in which that person resides, nor permitted to have unsupervised visitation with that person, unless the court states the reasons for its findings in writing or on the record. If the parent has been charged with such a felony and not convicted, again, it would be up to the court to determine whether the father should have access to the child until the case is resolved. If the father is not convicted, the case's circumstances may be weighed when granting visitation, but won't be as influential as a conviction.