Sentences with phrase «granted joint physical custody»

Not exact matches

Full custody differs from joint custody in that a full custody arrangement grants legal and physical custody to one parent as opposed to both parents.

According to court documents first obtained by TMZ, she filed legal documents on Monday morning, requesting joint legal custody of their six children — she would have physical custody of the children and would grants him visitation.

Many variations come into play when deciding if the agreement will grant the parents sole or joint legal or physical custody.

Nelson contended that the court should apply the Thompson court's language that a parent granted joint custody or parenting time has the right to move up to 100 miles from the parent's physical location with the child as of the date of the court order entitling both parents custody or parenting time.

-- Author Unknown Alabama Code Title 30 Marital Domestic Relations § 30-3-151 The following is a list of possible custody grants in Alabama divorce cases: Joint Custody: joint legal and joint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -Lcustody grants in Alabama divorce cases: Joint Custody: joint legal and joint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LSBJoint Custody: joint legal and joint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LCustody: joint legal and joint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LSBjoint legal and joint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LSBjoint physical custody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -Lcustody Joint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LSBJoint Legal Custody: Both parents have equal rights and -LCustody: Both parents have equal rights and -LSB-...]

Despite having no biological connection to the child, he was granted joint physical and legal custody.

It is often not usual for joint physical custody to be granted.

Like legal custody, physical custody can either be granted to one parent (sole custody) or both parents (joint custody).

New York courts often award legal custody to both parents, known as joint custody, and physical custody to one parent with the other granted visitation rights.

However, joint or sole custody can be granted independently of physical custody.

When joint physical custody is granted, there is no «visitation» schedule because the children live between the two homes and all responsibilities of childcare are shared.

Shared custody (which is also known as «joint custody» in other states) grants one or both parents shared legal or physical custody in a way that allows the child frequent and continued contact with both parents.

When both parents have provided regular care to the child, judges are encouraged to grant some form of joint physical custody that works with the child's and parents» needs and schedules.

Joint physical and legal custody will be granted to Connecticut parents under certain provisions.

Both legal and physical custody will be determined, and these will be granted on a «sole» or «joint» basis.

Every situation is different, so it is possible that parents may be in an arrangement where both parents have joint legal custody, and only one parent is granted sole physical custody (or vice versa).

Physical custody may also be granted to both parents on a joint basis, but parents may not necessarily be granted equal custody time.

Most joint custody agreements will grant both parents with joint physical custody of the child while granting only one parent with legal custody of the child.

If a parent is found to have committed family violence, then it is very unlikely for a Hawaiian judge to grant joint or sole physical custody to that parent.

Therefore, the court could award joint custody to you and your spouse in the divorce, but grant physical custody to only one of you.

Code 3083, 3084, 3085 (West 1994)(stating that a grant of joint legal custody does not necessitate an award of joint physical custody); Colo..

This is in contrast to joint custody, where both parents retain full parental rights to the child, with one parent granted physical custody and the other granted visitation rights.

See Eleanor E. Mnookin & Robert Mnookin, Dividing The Child: Social and Legal Dilemmas of Custody 113 (1992)(reporting that in 48.6 % of the 933 California families studied, joint legal custody and sole physical custody was awarded to the mother; sole legal custody and sole physical custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the Custody 113 (1992)(reporting that in 48.6 % of the 933 California families studied, joint legal custody and sole physical custody was awarded to the mother; sole legal custody and sole physical custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody and sole physical custody was awarded to the mother; sole legal custody and sole physical custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody was awarded to the mother; sole legal custody and sole physical custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody and sole physical custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody was granted to the mother in 18.6 % of the cases; joint legal custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody and sole legal custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody was awarded to the father in 6.8 % of the cases; and sole legal and sole physical custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the custody was granted to the father in 1.8 % of the cases).

If the marriage ends in divorce, the legal father — not the biological father — could be granted physical or legal custody of the child, awarded joint custody, or ordered to pay child support, to name a few potential outcomes.