Not exact matches
If sharing
joint physical custody is best for them, then you'll be able to
work out all of the details around living in two homes.
Both Kansas and Missouri lean toward
joint legal and
joint physical child
custody, encouraging both parents to
work together for the best interests of the children.
Whether it is
physical custody,
joint custody, visitation or another arrangement, we put our years of legal know how to
work for you at the negotiating table or at trial, if necessary.
If your shared
physical custody or
joint legal
custody arrangement isn't
working out post-divorce, you can file a motion with the court to change it.
While some fathers may take little interest in their children, the main causes include failure of the courts to award
joint physical custody, failure to award significant parenting time («visitation»), failure to enforce the parenting time that has been ordered, readiness to curtail contact between fathers and children when estranged wives make any allegation, child support orders that require fathers to
work two or three jobs, thus leaving no time for parenting, moveaways, and other factors.
A court in Washington normally awards both parents
joint physical custody when the parents can
work together.
I am in favor of
joint physical custody arrangements, but only when both parents are able to
work together and have their children's best interest at heart.
Parents can arrange
joint physical custody in many different ways, depending on what
works for their family.
This standard visitation form
works for parents with
joint legal
custody and
joint physical custody, where one parent is the primary caregiver and the other parent has standard visitation rights including week - end, evening and summer visitation.
When both parents have provided regular care to the child, judges are encouraged to grant some form of
joint physical custody that
works with the child's and parents» needs and schedules.
If sharing
joint physical custody is best for them, then you'll be able to
work out all of the details around living in two homes.
Arkansas courts do not favor
joint physical custody and judges will not order it unless parents specifically ask for it and can present a compelling case for how they'll make it
work.
A court will generally agree to
joint child
custody arrangements when parents are able to
work together to make legal
custody decisions and
physical custody arrangements that benefit the child.