The Court always retains jurisdiction over issues relating to the custody and well-being of minor children. Any orders relating to child support can be modified upon a showing of a "substantial change in circumstances." Conn. Gen. Stat. ?46b-86.
read more
1. What is meant by "custody" of the child?There are two types of custody in New Hampshire--legal and physical.
Legal custody refers to the right to make all of the important decisions affecting the child's welfare such as where the child will attend school, decisions about medical treatment and whether the child will have any religious upbringing.
read more
1) I've been divorced for five years, and I have a great out-of-state job offer. My divorce papers give me sole custody of the kids, and give my "ex" visitation every other weekend. What happens when I move?Slow down. You can't leave New Jersey with the children unless your "ex" agrees, or the Court grants permission. Doing so could subject you to sanctions.
read more
What are the different types of custody?
Custody can be divided up into two parts, legal custody and physical custody. Legal custody means that the parent has the ability to make the major decisions about the child's health, education, safety and welfare.
read more
If a divorce, dissolution, legal separation, Telescoping Pet Ramp or annulment proceeding involves a child and if the court has not issued a shared parenting decree, the court shall make a just and reasonable order or decree permitting each parent who is not the residential parent to visit the child at the time and under the conditions that the court directs, unless the court determines that it would not be in the
read more
1) Who will get custody of our children? You and your spouse can decide which of you will have custody of your children. If you are unable to resolve this question, then a court will resolve the issue of custody for you.
read more
I. INTRODUCTION
This article addresses the basic considerations of a child custody case. If a more in-depth approach is needed, then there is a wonderful resource now available here in Oklahoma: the Family Law Section's Practice Manual. There a practitioner will find treatises on the approximately 26 different areas of family law along with the forms.
read more
Good or bad, your parents have a lot of influence on your life. Your fears and pleasures and your actions and reactions are reflections of the people who brought you up. It is rarely good for a child to be deprived of contact with one of his parents, even if Mom and Dad don’t like each other.
read more
