Sentences with phrase «temporary custody order»

Technically, judges are not supposed to consider the terms of temporary custody orders when they decide permanent custody orders.

For example, if one parent becomes unfit to care for the couple's children while the other parent is deployed, a court could issue temporary custody orders placing the children with another family member.

A law was passed in April 2017 providing for joint custody as the preferred norm for temporary custody orders, those that remain in effect while a divorce is pending and until it and a more permanent custody order can be finalized.

In many states, like New Hampshire, parents can attend a preliminary hearing to establish temporary custody orders.

Such laws can prevent a parent from seeking to change custody orders while the other parent is deployed, but courts may be able to enter temporary custody orders while one parent is deployed if the order is in the best interests of the child.

States generally allow courts to issue temporary custody orders while a military parent is deployed.

At the Law Offices of Adrian H. Altshuler & Associates, we facilitate child custody arrangements from the earliest stages of marital separation, with temporary custody orders.

Temporary child custody motions are important in cases of divorce because temporary custody orders often decide which parent will get custody after the divorce since courts routinely maintain the status quo.

When decisions about where a child lives can not wait until all divorce issues are resolved, Georgia courts can enter temporary custody orders until the divorce is final.

A law was passed in April 2017 providing for joint custody as the preferred norm for temporary custody orders, those that remain in effect while a divorce is pending and until it and a more permanent custody order can be finalized.

Courts issue temporary custody orders and permanent custody orders.

According to North Carolina child custody laws, if a military parent has sole or joint custody of a child and receives deployment papers that involve moving a substantial distance from the parent's home, a North Carolina family court will issue a temporary custody order of the child during the parent's absence, which shall end no later than 10 days following the parent's return.

The hope is that these temporary custody orders will set the trend for long - term orders going forward post-divorce.

If you and your child's other parent do not agree on the temporary plan, you will need to file for a temporary custody order and attend a temporary custody hearing.

The father has the option to request a temporary hearing to establish a temporary custody order.

If you and your spouse can not agree on a mutually satisfactory custody arrangement to use until the court issues its decree, either of you may ask the court for a temporary custody order.

If you and your spouse move into separate households when you decide to divorce, Kentucky law allows either of you to file a motion with the court asking for a temporary custody order.

You must obey all custody orders issued by the court, including settlement agreements, temporary custody orders and final custody orders.

If your spouse refuses to let you see your children, a Pennsylvania judge can order him to appear in court — with the children — and place bond, which he would lose if he violates the terms of the temporary custody order again.

You can ask the court to issue a temporary custody order to control the situation until your divorce is final.

Before the final divorce order is in place, either parent may request a temporary custody order, also known as a pendente lite order.

If a temporary custody order is already in place, a protection order supersedes its terms and can give custody to one parent or the other, based on the situation.

The court will schedule an abbreviated hearing to allow the parents to present evidence as to why it would be in the child's best interest to have a temporary custody order.

The court can issue an emergency order for child custody, a temporary custody order or a custody and support order during legal separation or divorce proceedings.

After hearing evidence and arguments, the judge will issue a temporary custody order.

Seeking a temporary custody order in Missouri is a relatively straightforward process.

The court will schedule an initial hearing, which could result in an order of mandatory mediation, an order to appoint an attorney for your child, a psychological evaluation of the parties, or temporary custody orders.

A temporary custody order established prior to the permanent custody hearing determines who will take custody of the child while the divorce is pending and establishes a parenting plan for the parents and child.

If you and your spouse are amicable and can reach an agreement on your own, the court will approve the temporary custody order if it is in your child's best interests.

However, if a father neglects his shared custody rights and responsibilities under the temporary custody order, the court will likely look upon this unfavorably when deciding permanent custody.

If a father is the custodial parent with equal parenting time and responsibilities under the temporary custody order, the court will often take this under consideration when creating the permanent custody arrangement.

Oftentimes, the temporary custody order impacts the permanent custody order.

When establishing a temporary custody order, the court will base its decision on what is in the best interests of the child.

After the divorce is filed, either you or your spouse may petition the court for a temporary custody order.

Consequently, if your temporary custody order gives you full custody, the judge will be more likely to give you permanent full custody and maintain the status quo.

According to North Carolina child custody laws, if a military parent has sole or joint custody of a child and receives deployment papers that involve moving a substantial distance from the parent's home, a North Carolina family court will issue a temporary custody order of the child during the parent's absence, which shall end no later than 10 days following the parent's return.

The hope is that these temporary custody orders will set the trend for long - term orders going forward post-divorce.

If your spouse doesn't want you to relocate with your child, he can immediately file for divorce or a temporary custody order in a Georgia court.

When a new baby is born, they are able to leave the hospital directly with your family with a guardianship order or temporary custody order, completed by the family's attorney.

Parents can request a temporary custody order after they file for divorce and before the divorce proceedings begin.

When a new baby is born, they are able to leave the hospital directly with your family with a guardianship order or temporary custody order, completed by the birth family's attorney.

You can request that the temporary custody order include provisions that would allow you and your children to move.

When you have a temporary custody order in place, Georgia law requires that you give your ex notice if you want to relocate.

Without a temporary custody order in place, your time with your kids will be set by the other parent, a parent who may make it very difficult for you to see your children.