Sentences with phrase «addressing parenting time schedules»

Consult with an experienced Massachusetts divorce mediator if you have questions about addressing parenting time schedules in mediation.

Not exact matches

Most youth sports organizations now use e-mail to keep parents informed of practice schedules, game times, sign - up dates, forms due, tournament dates, directions to games etc. (be sure to print out directions no later than the night before an away game; you don't want to leave it to the last minute or plug the address into your calendar so you can use it to get directions from a smartphone app like Google Maps).

Institutionalize collaboration: schedule adequate time at IEPs to address all the issues that may be pertinent to each pupil then structure meetings to encourage maximum interaction between parents and all staff instead of serving as simple reporting sessions.

Such interim orders contained provisions stating that the plaintiff and the defendant shall have interim joint custody and guardianship, that the primary address of the children shall be the defendant's address, that for the purpose of access arrangements the plaintiff shall promptly inform the defendant of her monthly work schedule, and the defendant shall make efforts to ensure the children spend equal time with both the plaintiff and the defendant and, upon receipt of such work schedule, draw a calendar setting out parenting time for each parent for the coming month, and that the plaintiff shall be allowed to travel to Japan with the children from November 2, 2002 through November 18, 2002.

Arizona child custody laws address both a parenting time schedule and an order regarding how major decisions affecting the child are made.

A parenting plan may address issues such as the child's education, health care, and physical, social, and emotional well - being, and must include a time - sharing schedule.

This information includes: the new address; new phone numbers; the date of the proposed move; a stated reason for the move; a proposed new parenting time schedule; and must include certain statements regarding the rights of the non - relocating party.

(b) A parenting plan approved by the court must, at a minimum, describe in adequate detail how the parents will share and be responsible for the daily tasks associated with the upbringing of the child; the time - sharing schedule arrangements that specify the time that the minor child will spend with each parent; a designation of who will be responsible for any and all forms of health care, school - related matters including the address to be used for school - boundary determination and registration, and other activities; and the methods and technologies that the parents will use to communicate with the child.

This is called «maximization of placement,» and is addressed under Section 767.24 (4)(a) 2 of the Wisconsin statutes, requiring judges to make placement schedules that «maximize» a child's time with both parents.

Issues addressed in a parenting plan include parental responsibility (decision - making authority), a time - sharing schedule (including holiday time - sharing), and matters that are specific to your family's needs.

(1) A party objecting to the intended relocation of the child or the relocating parent's proposed revised residential schedule shall do so by filing the objection with the court and serving the objection on the relocating party and all other persons entitled by court order to residential time or visitation with the child by means of personal service or mailing by any form of mail requiring a return receipt to the relocating party at the address designated for service on the notice of intended relocation and to other parties requiring notice at their mailing address.

The plan addresses how to meet each child's needs — outlining specific times with each parent and extended family, time with peers, holiday and vacation arrangements, their school schedules, how to handle days off from school and who will be providing the children's transportation back and forth.

If there are other parenting issues that you need to resolve, the time to address these issues is not when planning the summer schedule.

After filing for a divorce, parents can present a parenting plan to address child support, child custody, parenting time and visitation schedules.

A parenting plan may address issues such as the child's education, health care, and physical, social, and emotional well - being, and must include a time - sharing schedule.

Commonly addressed issues in separation cases include parenting time schedules, child support, and alimony.