They need strong and
meaningful relationships with both parents, and most children adapt quickly to having two homes.
Children want
a meaningful relationship with each parent.
Children want
a meaningful relationship with each parent.
We will work with you, providing resources and strategies to help children maintain positive and
meaningful relationships with their parents or other family members.
Under Australian family law, children have a right to enjoy
a meaningful relationship with their parents, and be protected from harm.
Underpinning the current family law system is the importance of promoting healthy family relationships, preventing conflict and separation, encouraging agreement rather than litigation, and promoting the right of children to have
meaningful relationships with both parents.
A CHILD has the right to develop an independent and
meaningful relationship with each parent and to enjoy the uniqueness of each parent and each home.
the child's wishes as to custody, provided that he or she is mature enough to make such claims, and the extent of his or her need for a regular, long - term, and
meaningful relationship with both parents;
The adult decision to relocate does not negate the children's right to
meaningful relationships with both parents.
«They don't see a shared responsibility approach to be in the child's best interest,» but according to leading psychologists and social scientists Robert Bouserman, William Fabricius and Kruk himself, meaningful contact and
meaningful relationships with both parents are definitely in the best interests of children.
They need strong and
meaningful relationships with both parents, and most children adapt quickly to having two homes.