Not exact matches
You could possibly get
full custody of your
children; however, Nevada family courts favor shared physical
custody and are likely to
grant each parent equal time with the
children, unless the
children are at risk
of coming to harm in the presence
of their other parent.
But, if the other parent objects to you having more time with the
children, the court is not likely to
grant you
full physical
custody of your
children if you ask for it and your spouse is not willing to give it voluntarily.
WOA presents Part 4
of 5 parts
of Dr. DiFonzo's review
of the Michael Grossberg book exploring a Victorian Age
custody battle when common law doctrine
granted full sway to a father's decisions regarding
child custody and family residence.]
However, if one parent abandons the
child,
full custody of the
child is
granted to the other parent.
[Part 2
of Dr. DiFonzo's review
of the Michael Grossberg book exploring a Victorian Age
custody battle when common law doctrine
granted full sway to a father's decisions regarding
child custody and family residence.
[Part 3
of 5 parts
of Dr. DiFonzo's review
of the Michael Grossberg book exploring a Victorian Age
custody battle when common law doctrine
granted full sway to a father's decisions regarding
child custody and family residence.]
A person with
full custody is
granted all
of the rights regarding a certain aspect
of a
child's life.