In
Suits Affecting The Parent - Child Relationship Rule 309.
Custody issues are «
Suits Affecting the Parent Child Relationship,» or SAPCRs, in Texas.
B. TEXAS FAMILY CODE § 153.0072 - COLLABORATIVE LAW (a) On a written agreement of the parties and their attorneys,
a suit affecting the parent - child relationship may be conducted under collaborative law procedures.
However, in circumstances where parents were never married, the custodial parent can simply decline to file a SAPCR suit, which stands for «
suit affecting the parent / child relationship.»
For parties with minor children,
a Suit Affecting Parent Child Relationship may need to be filed.
If spouses with children wish to live separately without filing for divorce, they can file
a Suit Affecting the Parent - Child Relationship.
A case concerning a child is called
a Suit Affecting the Parent - Child Relationship.
Obtain a petition form for
a suit affecting the parent - child relationship from the Family Clerk's Office at your local Texas courthouse.
A court order may be called a Decree of Divorce, a Paternity Decree, or an Order In
Suit Affecting the Parent - Child Relationship.
A support order may be called a Decree of Divorce, a Paternity Decree, or an Order in
Suit Affecting the Parent - Child Relationship.
A trained neutral facilitator appointed by the court to help parents with parenting conflicts related to their court order in
a suit affecting the parent - child relationship or divorce decree.
A neutral person, who does not have an interest in the case, appointed by the court to help parents in resolving conflicts related to their court order in
a suit affecting the parent - child relationship or divorce decree.
The OAG addresses the following issues in
a Suit Affecting the Parent Child Relationship (parents are not married): child and medical support, and conservatorship and possession and access (parenting time).