Sentences with phrase «supervised visits if»

Not exact matches

If other pets are visiting, the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) recommends planning to spend some time acclimating the pets to each other, supervising their interactions, monitoring for signs of a problem, and taking action to avoid injuries to pets or people.

If however, your Miniature Schnauzer is allowed to «mingle with the guests» - make sure to always supervise the activities or any interactions your dog has with visitors and especially with the visiting children.

Pay a visit to the vet, clean up behind your dog, supervise him, don't bring a puppy, don't use toys or treats in the presence of other dogs, and only bring neutered and spayed dogs... if you follow those rules, the dog park will be a great place for your dog to visit.

Visits include potty breaks, meals (supervised if needed), litter box cleaning, and playtime.

If you can not supervise a user's play on the site, and are not comfortable with the young person visiting AddictingGames on his or her own, you may want to consider blocking the site by using commercially available parental control software.

Likewise, if the non-custodial parent has a history of substance abuse or violence, the court may order visits to be supervised or even suspended if that is in the best interests of the child.

If the parent demonstrates during supervised access that their visits are beneficial to the child, and the parent respects the terms of the access order, they can often progress to unsupervised access visits of gradually increasing lengths of time.

The court can set out the time, place and duration of access visits and can order supervised access where another adult is present during visits if it considers it appropriate.

deciding how often the child sees their birth family, and whether this contact is supervised or unsupervised (Note: The conditions around the child seeing their birth family could be specified by a court order — for example who should have contact, the type of contact, how often it will occur and if visits need to be supervised or not.)

If you fear for the safety of your child when he interacts with his parent, or you know he is or has been abused physically or psychologically by his parent, you can petition the court for a custody or visitation order which includes the request for supervised visits.

If the court feels the child could be endangered by spending time with one parent, he can deny visitation to that parent or order supervised visitation where another adult attends each visit.

This may be an every other weekend with a mid week visit or may be more limited and can even be supervised if there are safety, welfare or health issues.

It is also acknowledged that for some children supervised visits may, if continued indefinitely, not be in the best interest of a child and if the child can not maintain a safe face - to - face relationship with a parent the Court may need to determine whether time with the other parent should be for a fixed or indefinite period or cease permanently.

3.5.2 Children's Contact Services will suspend or withdraw a supervised visit or changeover if the Service determines the risk factors present jeopardise the safety of any person.

-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 >.

For example, if the court determines you are an unfit parent because of a history of domestic violence, the court may deny your request for visitation or it may limit you to supervised visits only.

The judge must determine whether the child would be safe if visitation is granted and if visits should be supervised or in a protected setting.

For example, if you beat your child or his other parent, the court will likely deny you visitation or simply limit you to supervised or restricted visits only.

Children can be brought to a counselor's office or to the home of a friend or family member and the non-custodial parent can visit them for a brief period of time, supervised, if needed.

In very rare circumstances, if the other parent poses a danger to the child even if they are supervised, you can ask the judge to order no visits.

If you are worried about your child's safety with the other parent, ask the judge to order supervised visits.

If the judge issues an order requiring supervised visits, be sure to get all the details on where visits will take place, who is eligible to fill the supervisor role and the length of each visit.

If the judge decides that supervised visitation is best for your child, the court order will specify how the supervised visits will work.

In this case, you may request that those visits be supervised if you are uncomfortable with the other parent being alone with your child.

Supervised visits can be held at a professional facility that has trained staff to supervise visits, if available in your area, or if you and the other parent can agree upon a neutral third party, that third party can supervise visits.