Sentences with phrase «keep parenting arrangements»

Parents are encouraged to keep parenting arrangements out of the court and to deal with such issues via alternative dispute resolution methods, such as mediation.

Not exact matches

If these men know their female partner would not like an open arrangement, but still do it, do NOT love their parent era... they are too damn selfish not to keep their penis in their pants for the sake of their partners.

Although it can be scary as hell to think about changing your parenting arrangement, do your best to keep an open mind.

The Catholic schools hate this change, because it overturns a generous funding arrangement that enabled them to keep primary school fees low regardless of how wealthy the parents are.

If VSR has an applicant interested we may make arrangements to keep your dog locally to be able to show him / her to prospective adoptive parents.

Unless other arrangements are made in advance, we ask that foster parents commit to keeping the foster dog until the dog is placed in its forever home.

These types of organizations have similar missions to either keep military families and pet family members together by assisting financially with pet relocation or finding living arrangements with a pet foster parent while gone.

If, however, the custodial parent interferes with visitation and takes other actions that appear to be intended to keep the child from having a relationship with the noncustodial parent, the court might alter the custody arrangement.

Before attending mediation, or while in the process of figuring out arrangements through mediation, you can track the actual parenting time that each parent has with the child and keep a custody journal about your situation.

In retrospect, I see it was a good step as it helped keep a structure to arrangements and the children didn't see their parents arguing at handover times.

Try to keep the discussions future focussed, describe the arrangements for future parenting, and explain how you think it might make things better.

Collaborative Law is worth considering if some or all of the following are true for you: (a) you want a civilized, rational resolution of the issues, (b) you would like to keep open the possibility of a viable working relationship with your partner down the road, (c) you and your partner will be raising children together and you want the best working relationship possible, (d) you want to protect your children from the harm associated with litigation between parents, (e) you have ethical or spiritual beliefs that place high value on taking personal responsibility for handling conflicts with integrity, (f) you value control and autonomous decision making and do not want to hand over decisions about restructuring your financial and parenting arrangements to a stranger (a judge), (g) you recognize the restricted and often unpredictable range of outcomes and «rough justice» generally available in the public court system and want a more creative and individualized range of choices available to you and your spouse or partner for resolving the issues.

No matter what the arrangement, the parent in physical possession of the child has no right to keep the other parent away or set time limits on visits.

Three primary considerations under the best interests of the child test that the courts often consider are preserving the status quo in the interests of maintaining some stability for the child, whether one parent acted as the primary caregiver during the relationship, and the importance of keeping siblings together when considering future housing arrangements.

While you and the other parent are negotiating, you can track parenting time and keep a custody journal so you know what works and what doesn't in your custody arrangements.

It sets out where and with whom the child will live; financial arrangements for the placement; any specific arrangements about the placement including the arrangements for the child to keep in touch with their parents, siblings and other members of the family; and also what the foster carer can decide about how the child is cared for including, for example, school trips, overnight stays, medical and dental treatment, education, leisure and home life, faith and religious observance and use of social media.