Sentences with phrase «about other living arrangements»

Not exact matches

Compared with the views of current pastors in three mainline Protestant denominations (PCUSA, ELCA and United Methodist), the ex-pastors were not especially unhappy about living arrangements, salaries and benefits, spiritual life and relations with other clergy.

What was particularly excellent about our arrangement was that we were in side by side rooms where one room had two Queen beds and the other had a Murphy bed, living area, and kitchen.

If you hold off on talking about your living arrangement, have a bunch of great dates with this potential mate, and then break the news, that will raise her suspicion that you might be lying about other things as well.

For instance, it would be best for you to not ask about how the family can help you financially with medical bills, living arrangements and any other expenses related to your pregnancy.

This guide is for you if you are a parent and you disagree about arrangements for your children with other parent or other family members about things like: • where your child lives, • who they live with and when, • read more

Before a parenting plan is in place, Diamond says spouses shouldn't promise anything to their children about living arrangements or how much time they'll be spending with the other parent.

Then we talk about finances and arrangements concerning the house (or other home the family currently resides in), retirement assets, debts, health insurance, life insurance, and taxes as well as any other relevant issues.

The legislation gives children and young people, their carers and parents the right to particular information about aspects of their care including health, education and other details about out - of - home care living arrangements which is relevant to their upbringing.

It sets out where and with whom the child will live; financial arrangements for the placement; any specific arrangements about the placement including the arrangements for the child to keep in touch with their parents, siblings and other members of the family; and also what the foster carer can decide about how the child is cared for including, for example, school trips, overnight stays, medical and dental treatment, education, leisure and home life, faith and religious observance and use of social media.

See the research and articles at http://www.thelizlibrary.org/liz/) So, given that there are just not all that many options to choose from in deciding upon a child custody arrangement, and given that those options overwhelmingly will be constrained or even dictated by fairly obvious facts about the parties» circumstances such as work and school schedules, or how far apart they live from each other, and similar considerations, one really has to query what all the painstaking attention to detail and «science» (or pretext to science) is all about if, when all is said and done, the decision will boil down to the application of a default personal preference, and pragmatic ways of arranging custody and visitation schedules to accomplish this while avoiding liability for placing children into situations in which detriment too obviously or easily can be proved to be the direct result of the arrangement.

Depending on the arrangement, the other parent may or may not share authority for making important decisions about the child's life.