After
a reasonable time of separation (say one month) if both strongly feel that they want to be back together, they should both be willing to engage in marriage counseling and therapy to help them overcome whatever the reasons were that they separated in the first place.
Not exact matches
The learned silk further argued that
separation of the trial as canvassed by the applicants would further delay the speedy trial
of the joint charge stressing that the prosecution was fully prepared to prove the case against the defendants within a
reasonable time.
Even if a
reasonable amount
of time has passed between the
separation and your first date, keep your ears perked for any mentions
of his...
Even if a
reasonable amount
of time has passed between the
separation and your first date, keep your ears perked for any mentions
of his estranged wife.
The essence
of this inquiry is whether the circumstances
of the parties at the
time of separation were within the
reasonable contemplation
of the parties at the
time the agreement was formed, and, if so, whether at that
time the parties made adequate arrangements in response to these anticipated circumstances...
If you are creating a visitation schedule as part
of your
separation agreement, your
time sharing arrangement can be almost anything you want it to be, as long as it's
reasonable.
While the Court
of Appeal noted correctly that
separation agreements are not binding on the court because it is the interests
of the children rather than those
of the parents which are at issue, nevertheless, the appeal court noted that it is
reasonable to think that at the
time the
separation agreement was made it reflected the parties» views
of the best interests
of the children.
If a divorce, dissolution, legal
separation, or annulment proceeding involves a child and if the court has not issued a shared parenting decree, the court shall make a just and
reasonable order or decree permitting each parent who is not the residential parent to visit the child at the
time and under the conditions that the court directs, unless the court determines that it would not be in the best interest
of the child to permit that parent to visit the child.