In all divorces where children are involved, a parenting plan must be created, which works for all concerned. What happens if a dispute comes up? How can it be resolved amicably? The most common dispute resolution involves taking your former spouse back to court. What about legal fees? They can really mount up on post-decree… Continue reading →
Posts Tagged ‘parenting plan’
Creating a Successful Parenting Plan
A parenting plan outlines how you and your ex-spouse will care for and provide for your children. It allows the parents to work out a schedule that is beneficial for all involved. The best plan is one that is created by both parents together – allowing them to work together in a friendly manner. Your… Continue reading →
Long-distance visitation
As people relocate after a divorce, coping with long-distance visitations is becoming more and more common. When parents live in two different locations, it makes visitations more complicated. Visiting with your child on a regular basis may be difficult, but don’t give up, there are still ways to spend quality time with your children. When… Continue reading →
Parenting plan modifications
A parenting plan is a court order that provides a detailed cooperative approach to divorced parents raising their children. The plan details the rights, duties and responsibilities of each parent. It accommodates both parents’ work schedules and lifestyles. Parenting plans make provisions for how the parents will: · share the residential schedule of their children… Continue reading →
Can’t follow the parenting plan?
California law requires a couple with children who are divorcing to come up with a parenting plan that works for all concerned. If they cannot, the court will make sure they attend mediation for help. If this does not work, the judge will determine the parenting plan for them. It is always better when the… Continue reading →
Parenting plan
Divorced parents with children are required by the Family court to have a parenting plan in order to prevent future conflicts when dealing with the responsibilities relating to their children. If the parents cannot agree on one amongst themselves, the court will do so for them. The plan addresses issues such as visitation with the… Continue reading →