Tag: Custody and Visitation
-
Effective Child Custody Orders and Law Enforcement: 3 Things Every Parent Should Know
In California, divorced, separated, or never married parents must agree on how they will legally, financially, and physically divide parenting responsibilities. In times of conflict, as is often present during family law matters, a court may need to decide the parenting plan for a minor child or children. While parents can create a detailed parenting plan…
-
Visitation Schedules
Between school and work schedules, the modern family has a lot going on. As a result, even when both parents are qualified, it’s not always possible for California courts to split a child’s time fifty/fifty. When this happens, the court will sometimes choose a primary residence for the child, and award the non-resident parent ample…
-
Virtual Visitation
As a parent, one of the most difficult aspects of divorce is suddenly having to share time with your child. This can be particularly excruciating if you are a non-custodial parent. Virtual Visitation can help as you no longer get to live under the same roof as your child. As a non-custodial parent, daily communication…
-
What is a Motion to Modify Custody?
If your child custody arrangement isn’t working out – or if it’s no longer in your children’s best interest – you may be able to file a motion to modify custody. But what is a motion to modify custody, and how does it work? Here’s what you need to know. What is a Motion to…
-
What Does “Best Interests of the Child” Mean in California?
Child custody cases in California typically revolve around the “best interests of the child.” But what does that mean, and how does a judge who doesn’t know your family determine what’s in your children’s best interests? What Does “Best Interests of the Child” Mean in California Courts? When parents can’t agree on child custody on…
You must be logged in to post a comment.