Sentences with phrase «involving noncustodial»

With regard to CFA activities involving noncustodial fathers, the U. of Minnesota has included questions in its evaluation interviews with staff about what strategies they may currently use to engage and work with fathers.

Practice Guide for Locating and Involving Non-Custodial Parents, Alleged Fathers, and Relatives (PDF - 86 KB) Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services (2007) Provides minimum standards, guidance, and tools to help agencies identify, locate, and involve noncustodial parents, alleged fathers, and relatives as resources for children, especially children who have been removed from their homes.

Not exact matches

If the noncustodial parent is actively involved, they should get more time.

(2) The hardship and expense involved for noncustodial parents to exercise parenting time rights.

> Parenting Plan, Absent Parent, Petitioner's Use, DC 6:5 (14), used when the Petitioner proposes a plan because «the Custodial parent is uncertain of the Noncustodial parent's ability or willingness to be actively involved in the parenting of minor child (ren).»

Courts may adjust the initial calculation, particularly if caring for the child involves extraordinary expenses or the noncustodial parent has a greater than average income.

Finding Your Way: Guides for Fathers in Child Protection Cases (PDF - 15,808 KB) American Bar Association and American Humane Association (2011) Provides important tips for noncustodial fathers involved in child protection cases, focusing on issues such as the father's legal rights, child support and courtroom etiquette.

Fairfax, VA (Law Firm Newswire) December 22, 2015 — Noncustodial parents may soon be able to spend more time with their children in light of recent consideration, on the part of almost two dozen states, of a reform of child custody law that would involve shared custody of children following divorce or separation.

However, if minor children are involved, Arizona places restrictions on a noncustodial parent's ability to modify joint physical custody following a move.

The people involved typically include a custodial parent (managing conservator), the child or children, and a noncustodial parent (possessory conservator).