If the step - parent has
parental responsibility for the child by virtue of an order made under s 4A of CA 1989 (in which case the step - parent is entitled to apply for a s 8 order).
If you want to care for a child long term, you can get
parental responsibility for the child by applying for a child arrangements order or special guardianship order.
Not exact matches
To qualify
for this right, you must be named on your
child's birth certificate or adoption certificate, or have legal
Parental Responsibility — whether or not you live full - time with the
child (find out more
by reading the Dads» FAQ on
Parental Responsibility, which you'll find via the link below).
Consent
for MMR vaccination of young
children is given
by a person with
parental responsibility.
This satisfied Governor Wilson's desire to promote
parental responsibility by sending home test scores
for each
child as soon as possible, but the Stanford 9 rapidly became the tail that wagged the accountability dog.
As a component of the school - level
parental involvement policy mandated
by federal law Title I, each school served under this part shall jointly develop with parents
for all
children served under this part a school - parent compact that outlines how parents, the entire school staff, and students will share the
responsibility for improved student achievement and the means
by which the school and parents will build and develop a partnership to help
children achieve the State's high standards.
Recognized
by South Florida Legal Guide
for her family and marital practice, Roberta G. Stanley specializes in handling complex marital and family law cases of dissolution of marriage, including equitable distribution, business valuation, taxation issues, alimony,
child support,
parental responsibility and timesharing, preparation and enforcement of intricate prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, paternity and all other family related matters.
In most cases,
parental responsibility for a minor
child will be shared
by both parents so that each retains full
parental rights and
responsibilities with respect to their
child.
By s 85 (1), a
child in the position of this case could not be removed from the UK unless the applicants had
parental responsibility for her under s 84.
a) the respondent was habitually resident in the State of origin at the time proceedings were instituted; b) the respondent has submitted to the jurisdiction either expressly or
by defending on the merits of the case without objecting to the jurisdiction at the first available opportunity; c) the creditor was habitually resident in the State of origin at the time proceedings were instituted; d) the
child for whom maintenance was ordered was habitually resident in the State of origin at the time proceedings were instituted, provided that the respondent has lived with the
child in that State or has resided in that State and provided support
for the
child there; e) except in disputes relating to maintenance obligations in respect of
children, there has been agreement to the jurisdiction in writing
by the parties; or f) the decision was made
by an authority exercising jurisdiction on a matter of personal status or
parental responsibility, unless that jurisdiction was based solely on the nationality of one of the parties.
A civil partner can obtain
parental responsibility for a
child in the same way that it is granted to a step - parent who marries a parent, either
by agreement or Order of the Court.
A step - parent does not automatically obtain
parental responsibility for a step -
child just
by marrying or entering into a civil partnership with the
child's parent.
(b)
By a person other than a parent, by filing a petition seeking the allocation of parental responsibilities for the child in the county where the child is permanently resident or where the child is found, but only if the child is not in the physical care of one of the child's parent
By a person other than a parent,
by filing a petition seeking the allocation of parental responsibilities for the child in the county where the child is permanently resident or where the child is found, but only if the child is not in the physical care of one of the child's parent
by filing a petition seeking the allocation of
parental responsibilities for the
child in the county where the
child is permanently resident or where the
child is found, but only if the
child is not in the physical care of one of the
child's parents;
-- Enabling parenting coordination
by agreement or court order; — Amending the Commercial Arbitration Act to address family arbitrations; — integrating reproductive technologies into determining a
child's legal parents; — Replacing the terms «custody» and «access» with «guardianship» and «parenting time»; — Defining «guardianship» through a list of «
parental responsibilities» that can be allocated to allow
for more customized parenting arrangements; — Extending the legislative property division regime to common - law spouses who have lived together
for two years in a marriage - like relationship or who are in marriage - like relationship of some permanence and have
children together; — Excluding certain types of property (e.g. pre-relationship property, gifts, and inheritances) from the pool of family property to be divided 50 - 50; and — Providing that debts are subject to equal division.
(a)
By a parent: (I)
By filing a petition
for dissolution or legal separation; or (II)
By filing a petition seeking the allocation of
parental responsibilities with respect to a
child in the county where the
child is permanently resident or where the
child is found; or
(6) In any proceeding under this section, the court may not deny shared
parental responsibility and time - sharing rights to a parent solely because that parent is or is believed to be infected with human immunodeficiency virus, but the court may, in an order approving the parenting plan, require that parent to observe measures approved
by the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention of the United States Public Health Service or
by the Department of Health
for preventing the spread of human immunodeficiency virus to the
child.
Proof of the biological parent's abandonment of the
child and «intent to reject
parental responsibilities» is necessary
for the transfer
by the judge of
parental rights and
responsibilities from the biological parent to the adopted parents.
The court shall order that the
parental responsibility for a minor
child be shared
by both parents unless the court finds that shared
parental responsibility would be detrimental to the
child.
FAMILY LAW —
CHILDREN — With whom a child shall live — Where there are competing applications for the care of the children by the maternal grandmother, the maternal grandmother's former de-facto partner and the maternal great aunt and uncle — Where the children's biological mother supports the maternal great aunt and uncle's application for sole parental responsibility and residence with them for the subject children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle have parental responsibility for the mother's three youngest children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
CHILDREN — With whom a
child shall live — Where there are competing applications
for the care of the
children by the maternal grandmother, the maternal grandmother's former de-facto partner and the maternal great aunt and uncle — Where the children's biological mother supports the maternal great aunt and uncle's application for sole parental responsibility and residence with them for the subject children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle have parental responsibility for the mother's three youngest children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children by the maternal grandmother, the maternal grandmother's former de-facto partner and the maternal great aunt and uncle — Where the
children's biological mother supports the maternal great aunt and uncle's application for sole parental responsibility and residence with them for the subject children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle have parental responsibility for the mother's three youngest children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children's biological mother supports the maternal great aunt and uncle's application
for sole
parental responsibility and residence with them
for the subject
children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle have parental responsibility for the mother's three youngest children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle have
parental responsibility for the mother's three youngest
children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children — Where the maternal great aunt and uncle will facilitate a relationship between the
children and the maternal family, including the children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children and the maternal family, including the
children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have parental responsibility for the children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children's mother — Ordered the maternal aunt and uncle shall each have
parental responsibility for the
children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children, to the exclusion of the mother and father of the
children — Ordered the children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children — Ordered the
children shall live with the maternal aunt a
children shall live with the maternal aunt and uncle
(4) The presumption may be rebutted
by evidence that satisfies the court that it would not be in the best interests of the
child for the
child's parents to have equal shared
parental responsibility for the
child.
FAMILY LAW — APPEAL — INTERIM PARENTING — Where there is nothing anomalous about the primary judge finding,
by virtue of s 61DA (3) of the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth)(«the Act»), that it would «not be appropriate» to apply the presumption in favour of equal shared
parental responsibility, while going on to make an order
for equal shared
parental responsibility ¬ Where it can be seen that the primary judge addressed what was necessary from s 65DAA of the Act, given the parameters of the dispute, and how the parties» respective cases were presented — Where the primary judge adequately and appropriately considered what she is obliged to in determining where the best interests of the
children lie, bearing in mind that that consideration is framed
by the parameters of the issues in dispute, and how each party has presented their case — Where there is no merit in the grounds of appeal ¬ Appeal dismissed.
(i) if they are to share
parental responsibility for the
child under the plan — provisions of the kind referred to in paragraph 63C (2)(d)(which deals with the form of consultations between the parties to the plan) as a way of avoiding future conflicts over, or misunderstandings about, the matters covered
by that paragraph; and
FAMILY LAW —
CHILDREN — Best interests — Where both parents seek sole
parental responsibility and
for the
child to live with them — Where the respondent mother believes the
child would settle down and accept the arrangement if the court ordered
for the
child to spend no time with applicant father — Where the court has a statutory mandate to make parenting orders with the
child's best interests as the paramount concern — Where there is little doubt that the
child would benefit from having a meaningful relationship with both parents — Where the
child's clear views that he does not want to spend time with the respondent mother should be given significant weight in the circumstances — Where the
child is of an age, maturity and intelligence to have principally formed his own rationally based views — Where the court is satisfied that it is in the
child's best interests
for the presumption of equal shared
parental responsibility to be rebutted — Where the respondent father is to have sole
parental responsibility and the
child is to live with him — Where the applicant mother is permitted to attend certain school and sporting events of the
child — Where the
child should be able to instigate contact with the respondent mother as he considers appropriate to his needs and circumstances — Where the orders made are least likely to lead to the institution of further proceedings in relation to the
child — Where the
child is to have the outcome of these proceedings, the effect of the orders and the reasons
for judgment explained to him
by an expert as soon as reasonably practical.
Parental responsibility means all the duties, powers,
responsibilities and authority which,
by law, parents have in relation their
child / ren (see sections 61B to 61DB of the Family Law Act
for details).
Sole
Parental Responsibility - a parenting arrangement under which the responsibility for the minor child (ren) is given to one parent by the court, with or without rights of time - sharing to the
Responsibility - a parenting arrangement under which the
responsibility for the minor child (ren) is given to one parent by the court, with or without rights of time - sharing to the
responsibility for the minor
child (ren) is given to one parent
by the court, with or without rights of time - sharing to the other parent.
In some families accomplishing basic instrumental tasks like the provision of food and shelter may be difficult; other families may accomplish instrumental tasks but may have problems with developmental tasks (
for example, those surrounding the departure of the last
child from home); other families may have coped resiliently with basic and developmental tasks, only to be knocked sideways
by a hazardous event, such as major
parental illness or redundancy, or sudden care - giving
responsibility for an extended family member.
- A court order obtained
by the carer (a Residence Order or Special Guardianship Order), giving the carer
parental responsibility for the
child.
(b) the circumstances in which
parental responsibility for the
child is attributed
by operation of law to a person who does not already have such
responsibility are governed
by the law applying in the country of the new habitual residence; and
(c) the exercise of
parental responsibility for the
child is governed
by the law applying in the country of the new habitual residence.
«The trial court in Wade concluded that there were substantial and material changes in circumstances, and its findings are supported
by competent, substantial evidence, including: evidence of
parental alienation of the Father
by the Mother; failure of the Mother to cooperate with the parenting coordinator and comply with the parenting agreement; violation of shared
parental responsibility as evidenced
by the Mother's unilateral change of the
child's elementary school and her unilateral change of the
child's therapist; and the finding that the Mother was in contempt of court
for her actions relative to visitation.
(c) the jurisdiction of the court to take the measure is accepted
by the parents and each other person with
parental responsibility for the
child; and
(4) The exercise of
parental responsibility for a
child is governed
by the law applying in the country of the
child's habitual residence.
(3) The circumstances in which
parental responsibility for a
child is attributed to a person, or extinguished,
by an agreement or a unilateral act (without the intervention of a court or appropriate authority) are governed
by the law that applies in the country of the
child's habitual residence when the agreement or act takes effect.
In about 20 % of the cases that come to me because of my expertise in «
parental alienation» it turns out that the targeted parent who is alleging «
parental alienation» actually turns out to be the narcissistic parent who is externalizing blame and
responsibility for the
child's reluctance to be with the narcissistic parent onto the other parent
by alleging «
parental alienation» because the narcissistic targeted parent feels «entitled» to possess the
child.
Adoption in Victoria is the legal process
by which the guardianship or
parental responsibility of a
child if transferred to another family and the
child is cared
for by that family.
This fact sheet on provides an overview of who has authority
for providing consent
for medical and dental treatments on behalf of
children and young people in out - of - home care (OOHC),
for whom the Minister
for Family and Community Services (FACS) holds
parental responsibility and who are being cared
for by an authorised carer.
Special conditions
for making parenting order about whom a
child lives with or the allocation of
parental responsibility by consent in favour of non ‑ parent... 209
However a
child can not be placed
for adoption unless either the parents (who have
parental responsibility) have given their formal consent to this (which must be witnessed
by an officer of the court) or the court has made a placement order.
This order does not give
Children's Services
parental responsibility for the
child so basic decisions about how the
child is raised can be made
by the parents / other with
parental responsibility but they may still want to discuss things with the supervising social worker to make sure they are happy with the plan.
You can not give
parental responsibility to anyone else, although you can arrange
for other people to meet your
parental responsibilities,
for example, if your
child is being looked after
by relatives or while your
child is at school.
This letter should be sent to parents and others with
parental responsibility by Children's Services when they have held a legal planning meeting and they think that they are likely to apply to court
for a care order to remove the
child from home, but have decided to give the parents / others with
parental responsibility a last chance to sort out the problems they think are impacting on the
child safety and welfare.
If the
child is available
for permanent care, the
child will continue to be under the
parental responsibility of the Minister and the placement will be supervised
by a caseworker at your local Community Services Centre.
As shared parenting encompasses both shared
parental authority (decision - making) and shared
parental responsibility for the day - to - day upbringing and welfare of
children, between fathers and mothers, in keeping with
children's age and stage of development, there is consensus that legal implementation of shared parenting, including both the assumption of shared
responsibilities and presumption of shared rights in regard to the parenting of
children by fathers and mothers who are living together or apart, be enshrined in law.
Before or immediately after a
child is accommodated
by Children's Services, the social worker should draw up a care plan
for the
child and should get the agreement of their parents or those with
parental responsibility or the young person themselves if they are aged 16 or 17 to the plan.
This document sets forth the allocation of
Parental Rights and
Responsibilities for such issues as who will be responsible
for the significant decision - making
for the
children, and what specific parenting time (both routine and holiday) will be enjoyed
by each parent.
«To promote amicable settlement of disputes between parties to a marriage attendant upon the dissolution of their marriage, the parties may enter into an agreement containing provisions
for disposition of any property owned
by either of them, maintenance of either of them, support,
parental responsibility allocation of their
children, and support of their
children [
for certain expenses such as education] after the
children attain majority.»