Sentences with phrase «decision on the custody arrangement»

Not exact matches

When parents can not agree on a custody arrangement, the court is left with a tough decision.

After the court makes a decision about legal custody, the court will decide on the physical care arrangement.

While it is premature to speculate on the implications of this work for decision - making regarding child custody, the work is valuable as it suggests that «something as basic as the amount of time that one spends with a parent or one's living arrangements» can shape the quality of child - parent relationships, write Fraley and Heffernan.

In a joint custody arrangement, both parents have the authority and must agree on major decisions relating to their child whereas in a sole custody situation, only one parent has such decision making authority.

The parents have been unable to implement a joint custody arrangement whereby they can both agree on final decisions about the son;

If the parents can not agree on custody and visitation arrangements, the court will make these decisions for the parents.

Regardless of whether parents make their decisions independently or rely on therapists, custody evaluators, or judges for recommendations and decisions, statutory, historical, and cultural forces often determine which care arrangements are deemed to be in the children's best interests (Kelly, 1994).

That having been said, temporary rulings are still extremely important, especially on issues like child custody (i.e. decision - making responsibility) and parenting time arrangements.

If both parents agree that joint custody is the best arrangement and ask the court for it together, if the DUI occurred some time ago, it might not have any impact on the court's decision at all.

If you are unable to reach an agreement on your own, the court will step in and make the decision for you, choosing a custody arrangement that serves the best interests of your child.

Depending on case, the judge may then hold a hearing on the question of temporary custody pending a decision about permanent custody arrangements.

When making a decision on whether to grant joint custody, most courts look at whether such an arrangement is in the best interest of the child.

Thus, military service can influence custody arrangements, or changes in those arrangements, even if the court does not make its decision based on military service itself.

When divorcing parents can not come to agreement on the terms of child custody or visitation arrangements in a divorce case, it will be up to the court to make the final decision.

If parents are unable to reach a custody agreement on their own, the court will make the decision for them based on what arrangement would be in the best interests of the child.

In a joint legal custody arrangement, parents share the responsibilities of making decisions focused on raising the child and other important decisions like education and health care.

When determining the appropriate custody arrangement for your child, the court will base its decision on what is in the best interests of your child.

A judge will base the decision on the circumstances surrounding the proposed move, such as the custody arrangement, parent - child relationships and effect the move is likely to have on the child.