Not exact matches
I concluded at the
time of the riots that of all the things the government now needed to do, it was the married family which most urgently needed to be rebuilt: I was and remain as certain of that as anything I have ever written, and I have been saying it repeatedly for over 20 years: I was saying it, for instance, when I was attacking (in The Mail and also The Telegraph), as it went through the Commons, the parliamentary bill which became that disastrous piece of (Tory) legislation called the
Children Act 1989, which abolished parental rights (substituting for them the much weaker «parental responsibility»), which encouraged parents not to spend too much time with their children, which even, preposterously, gave children the right to take legal action against theirparents for attempting to discipline them, which made it «unlawful for a parent or carer to smack their child, except where this amounts to «reasonable punishment»;» and which specified that «Whether a «smack» amounts to reasonable punishment will depend on the circumstances of each case taking into consideration factors like the age of the child and the nature of the smack
Children Act 1989, which abolished parental rights (substituting for them the much weaker «parental responsibility»), which encouraged
parents not to spend too much
time with their
children, which even, preposterously, gave children the right to take legal action against theirparents for attempting to discipline them, which made it «unlawful for a parent or carer to smack their child, except where this amounts to «reasonable punishment»;» and which specified that «Whether a «smack» amounts to reasonable punishment will depend on the circumstances of each case taking into consideration factors like the age of the child and the nature of the smack
children, which even, preposterously, gave
children the right to take legal action against theirparents for attempting to discipline them, which made it «unlawful for a parent or carer to smack their child, except where this amounts to «reasonable punishment»;» and which specified that «Whether a «smack» amounts to reasonable punishment will depend on the circumstances of each case taking into consideration factors like the age of the child and the nature of the smack
children the right to take legal action against theirparents for attempting to discipline them, which made it «unlawful for a
parent or carer to smack their
child, except where this amounts to «reasonable punishment»;» and which
specified that «Whether a «smack» amounts to reasonable punishment will depend on the circumstances of each case taking into consideration factors like the age of the
child and the nature of the smack.»
The Court should award legal decision - making
with specified rights of
parenting time to each
parent as the Court deems to be in the best interests of the
child *.
B. Award decision - making
with specified rights of
parenting time to each
parent as the Court deems to be in the best interests of the
child *;
A
parenting plan must, at a minimum, describe in adequate detail how the
parents will share and be responsible for the daily tasks associated
with the upbringing of the
child and include the
time - sharing schedule arrangements that
specify the
time that the minor
child will spend
with each
parent.
Section 61.13 (2)(b) provides: «a
parenting plan approved by the court must, at a minimum, describe in adequate detail how the
parents will share and be responsible for the daily tasks associated
with the upbringing of the
child, the
time - sharing arrangements that
specify the
time that the minor
child will spend
with each
parent; a designation of who will be responsible for any and all forms of health care, school - related matters including the address to be used for school - boundary determination and registration, and other activities; and the methods and technologies that the
parents will use to communicate
with the
child.»
For minor changes or to
specify details about a particular visit
with the other
parent, you can use a you can use a
Child Visitation Letter to plan your child's family time during the holi
Child Visitation Letter to plan your
child's family time during the holi
child's family
time during the holidays.
Instead, the law requires a
Parenting Plan which governs the relationship between the
child and
parent and includes a
time - sharing schedule which
specifies the
times the minor
child will spend
with each
parent.
(b) If applicable, the court shall
specify how the transportation costs are to be allocated between the
parents and other persons entitled to contact, access, and
time - sharing and may adjust the
child support award, as appropriate, considering the costs of transportation and the respective net incomes of the
parents in accordance
with the state
child support guidelines schedule.
(4) If a
parent who is granted
parenting time rights pursuant to this section or any other section of the Revised Code is authorized by an order issued pursuant to this section or any other court order to receive a copy of any notice of relocation that is filed pursuant to division (G)(1) of this section or pursuant to court order, if the residential
parent intends to move to a residence other than the residence address
specified in the
parenting time order, and if the residential
parent does not want the
parent who is granted the
parenting time rights to receive a copy of the relocation notice because the
parent with parenting time rights has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to a violation of section 2919.25 of the Revised Code involving a victim who at the
time of the commission of the offense was a member of the family or household that is the subject of the proceeding, has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to any other offense involving a victim who at the
time of the commission of the offense was a member of the family or household that is the subject of the proceeding and caused physical harm to the victim in the commission of the offense, or has been determined to be the perpetrator of the abusive act that is the basis of an adjudication that a
child is an abused
child, the residential
parent may file a motion
with the court requesting that the
parent who is granted the
parenting time rights not receive a copy of any notice of relocation.
Whichever type of custody arrangement you have, you will need a
parenting plan, a plan that
specifies how much
time your
child will spend
with each
parent.
Legal custody gives both
parents a say in major
child - raising decisions; physical custody
specifies how much
time each
parent spends
with the
child.
(b) A
parenting plan approved by the court must, at a minimum, describe in adequate detail how the
parents will share and be responsible for the daily tasks associated
with the upbringing of the
child; the
time - sharing schedule arrangements that
specify the
time that the minor
child will spend
with each
parent; a designation of who will be responsible for any and all forms of health care, school - related matters including the address to be used for school - boundary determination and registration, and other activities; and the methods and technologies that the
parents will use to communicate
with the
child.
You may want to
specify that neither
parent is to consume alcohol within eight hours of
parenting time with the
child (ren).
You may want to
specify that each
parent has a specific period of
time, often during the summer break, to have an extended vacation
with the
child (ren).
In addition, a
parenting plan must include a detailed schedule that
specifies when the
children will spend
time with each
parent.
(23) «
Time - sharing schedule» means a timetable that must be included in the parenting plan that specifies the time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor child will spend with each par
Time - sharing schedule» means a timetable that must be included in the
parenting plan that
specifies the
time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor child will spend with each par
time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor
child will spend
with each
parent.
abandonment A situation in which the
child has been left by the
parent (s), the
parent's identity or whereabouts are unknown, the
child suffers serious harm, as a result of his / her desertion, or the
parent has failed to maintain contact
with the
child or to provide reasonable support for a
specified period of
time.
For example, a
parent has an obligation to ensure a
child spends
time with the other
parent (if this is
specified in the order).
-LRB--RRB- In the event that the Contact Service offers supervised <
time a
child spends
with the
parent, or other person / persons / changeover in accordance
with a
parenting order > only at
times which are less regular than
specified in order
then the visit shall occur at the times which are offered by the < name of Contact Service >.
-LRB--RRB- If after assessment the parties are accepted by the Contact Service as suitable for supervised <
time a
child spends
with the
parent, or other person / persons / changeover in accordance
with a
parenting order >
is to have contact with < the child / children / name (s) and date (s) of birth > each < specify e.g day of week / each weekend / each second (weekend or specified day of week) > at times nominated by the Contact Service and such visit is to < occur at the Contact Service / be implemented by (name) collecting the child / ren from the Contact Service at the start of visit and returning the child / ren to the same place at the end of visit >.
-LRB--RRB- < For supervised
time a
child spends
with the
parent, or other person / persons / changeover in accordance
with a
parenting order > The visit under order < order number > is to be supervised by the Contact Service and < (name) must pay the reasonable fees for the supervision on each occasion of supervision OR each of the
parents must pay one half of any reasonable fees for the supervision on each occasion of supervision OR each party must pay the reasonable fees charged him or her by the Contact Service for each occasion of supervision OR (
specify the proportion of fees each party is to pay) >.
Time - Sharing Schedule — a timetable that must be included in the Parenting Plan that specifies the time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor child or children will spend with each par
Time - Sharing Schedule — a timetable that must be included in the
Parenting Plan that
specifies the
time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor child or children will spend with each par
time, including overnights and holidays, that a minor
child or
children will spend
with each
parent.
(b) If applicable, the court shall
specify how the transportation costs are to be allocated between the
parents and other persons entitled to contact, access, and
time - sharing and may adjust the
child support award, as appropriate, considering the costs of transportation and the respective net incomes of the
parents in accordance
with the state
child support guidelines schedule.
This plan will generally need to outline the custody arrangement in detail,
specifying how much
time the
child will spend
with each
parent.
Supervised Visitation Services: Monitoring Supervised Visitation will enable a noncustodial
parent and
child (ren) in out - of - home placement to have contact
with one another during a prearranged,
specified period of
time under the observation and monitoring of a trained visitation monitor.
Not allowing your minor
child to exercise court ordered visitation
with the other
parent or keeping a
child longer than the
time specified in the
parenting plan are both considered interference
with child custody.
Because all states believe a
child should enjoy regular contact
with both
parents, the court order giving you sole custody probably
specifies visitation
times between your
child and your ex.
(1) the parties must have a written
parenting plan that
specifies parenting times and the responsibilities for each
parent; (2) each
parent must have the substantial equivalent of at least two overnights, on average, per week
with the
children not including holidays and vacations; and (3) the
parents must be able to communicate and make important decisions concerning their
children together.