The law is clear:
Child custody arrangements ultimately focus on the best interests of each child.
Not exact matches
Ultimately, the
child's mental and physical well being are the court's primary concern when deciding
custody arrangements, and therefore any extenuating circumstances that affect the
child will be taken into consideration.
Ultimately, the court will make a decision, if the parents can not agree upon
child custody arrangements, which are in the best interests of the
children.
Working out your own
arrangements, including
custody of
children, is the best way to move forward after separation and will
ultimately benefit your
child.
Another example raises the question of what influences advocacy, this one from a woman lawyer and AFCC activist who inexplicably lobbies for joint
custody and father's rights (and more therapeutic jurisprudence in the courts) even though the
arrangement worked for neither herself as a
child, nor,
ultimately, her own daughter: [ANONYMOUS LISTSERVE COMMENT]: «In personal life, we learn things about the day to day realities too, that influence the lenses through which we see life.
Ultimately, the court will look at what
custody arrangement is in the best interest of the
child, explains the Child Welfare Information Gat
child, explains the
Child Welfare Information Gat
Child Welfare Information Gateway.
All of this investigation is to determine what is best for the
children, and
ultimately what the
custody and access
arrangements are to be.