Sentences with phrase «give noncustodial»

SALT LAKE CITY — Utah lawmakers took a step Wednesday toward establishing another option for courts in divorce cases that would give noncustodial parents who meet certain criteria more time with their children.

Utah lawmakers took a step Wednesday toward establishing another option for courts in divorce cases that would give noncustodial parents who meet certain criteria more time with their children.

The custodial parent must give the noncustodial parent as much notice as possible if the child is ill and unable to participate in scheduled time with the other parent.

For example, a custody order might be modified to give the noncustodial parent a longer block of summer visitation when the custodial parent moves far away.

If a custodial parent wishes to move with the child out of state or more than 150 miles from the other parent within the state, the custodial parent must give the noncustodial parent 60 days advance written notice by certified mail, with a copy to the court.

However, CSSD does have to notify the noncustodial parent of the action they're going to take and give the noncustodial parent 15 days to file a written request for an administrative review to contest the action.

It gives the noncustodial parent more time with the baby, while also giving the custodial parent time to catch on some (probably much - needed) sleep.

Some courts, though, will impose whatever amount the court deems appropriate, given the noncustodial parent's income and number of children, the combined income of the parents, and any additional needs, such as for special needs children or recreational activities.

Typically, a standard visitation schedule divides the child's summer vacation between the parents, perhaps splitting it in half or giving the noncustodial parent four weeks during the child's vacation.

Not exact matches

I am not vilifying mothers who give up custody of their kids (which you would know if you go past the headline and read the article because I am addressing the many sides of noncustodial moms).

Giving the completed Form 8332 to the noncustodial parent gives up more than just an exemption.

Often, a state divorce court will order that the custodial parent gives the dependency exemption to the noncustodial parent, but ultimately federal law determines who claims a dependency exemption.

In the state of Florida, primary visitation rights are typically given to the noncustodial parent or the parent that has secondary residential custody of the children.

This article gives an overview of the ways in which you can enforce your child support order and collect overdue payments if the noncustodial parent lives in Alaska and isn't making payments on time.

In many child custody cases, the noncustodial party is required to pay child support to ensure that the child is given ample opportunity to receive the best life possible.

A parent entitled to the custody of a child may not change the residence of the child to another state except upon order of the court or with the consent of the noncustodial parent, if the noncustodial parent has been given visitation rights by the decree.

If the noncustodial parent refuses to give that consent, the custodial parent shall, before he leaves this state with the child, petition the court for permission to move the child.

If the court satisfies itself that the noncustodial parent is a responsible parent, it will give a visitation order detailing the days and times that the noncustodial parent can visit the child.

The noncustodial parent shall give notice to the custodial parent of the selection by April 1 of each year.

When a noncustodial parent visits his children as scheduled, it indicates his desire to give them the time and attention they need to maintain their relationship.

Visitation rights, also known as parenting time, are usually granted to the noncustodial parent when one parent is given sole physical custody.

Some states require a custodial parent to give written notice of an intended move to the noncustodial parent within a certain time period specified in the statute, for example, 30, 60, 90 days.

For example, Nebraska law gives a custodial parent the right to deny visitation to the noncustodial parent if he's cohabiting with an unrelated individual of the opposite sex.

Visitation or time - sharing rights are nearly always given to the noncustodial parent unless it is deemed to be harmful to the child.

In order for the revocation to be effective for 2017, the custodial parent must have given (or made reasonable efforts to give) written notice of the revocation to the noncustodial parent in 2016 or earlier.

If the noncustodial parent is given the 1st, 3rd, and 5th weekends (beginning on Friday and ending on Sunday), a weeknight visit once a week during the school term, a period of extended summer visitation, and shared holidays, then you probably have an SPO.

In order to enforce this right, the parent with sole physical custody must give the provider a written request not to allow the child to leave with the noncustodial parent, or visit with the child outside the noncustodial parent's visitation hours, and show the provider a copy of the court order.

For the revocation to be effective for 2017, the custodial parent must have given (or made reasonable efforts to give) written notice of the revocation to the noncustodial parent in 2016 or earlier.

Assuming the noncustodial parent has parenting time, a custodial parent can't move out of state with the children — or even more than 100 miles within the state — without giving him 60 days notice first.

In this case, the noncustodial parent gets to pick the weekend he or she wants, as long as he or she gives the other parent at least 14 days» written or telephonic notice.

While the courts will give a child's wishes more consideration as she grows older, someone younger than 18 can't refuse to visit her noncustodial parent.