hun let him take it to court if he wants. The court doesnt look out for his rights, its for the child.
The fact that he hasnt bothered to contact or spend time with his daughter, his history of aggressive behaviour, I would imagine the court would consider the benefits of her knowing her father against the risk of his behaviour being unstable. They would also bear in mind that she doesnt know him now, so theres no bond to break. courts tend to want to minimise disruption for the kids, so stick with the staus quo.
If you go through the court, you'll have it all in writing, officially. If your daughter turns around in 12 years time and asks you why she doesnt see her daddy, you can show her the paperwork, so she'll never blame you for what she hasnt got.
The fact that he hasnt bothered to contact or spend time with his daughter, his history of aggressive behaviour, I would imagine the court would consider the benefits of her knowing her father against the risk of his behaviour being unstable. They would also bear in mind that she doesnt know him now, so theres no bond to break. courts tend to want to minimise disruption for the kids, so stick with the staus quo.
If you go through the court, you'll have it all in writing, officially. If your daughter turns around in 12 years time and asks you why she doesnt see her daddy, you can show her the paperwork, so she'll never blame you for what she hasnt got.