How does the court determine parenting time?
Effective Jan. 1, 2008, the law in Georgia requires all persons divorcing with children to have a parenting plan. Every parenting plan must include that it is important for both parents to continue a close relationship with the child; that both parents recognize that the child’s needs will change and grow as the child matures and take the child’s changes and growth into account; that a parent with physical custody will make day-to-day decisions and emergency decisions while the child is residing with such parent; and that both parents will have access to all of the child’s records and information, including, but not limited to, education, health, extracurricular activities and religious communications.
Related Questions
- How does a court determine if a modification of the parenting time schedule to accommodate relocation is in the childrens "best interest"?
- My ex is not complying with the court ordered parenting time schedule. As a non-residential parent, what can I do?
- How will the court determine the amount of parenting time the non-custodial parent will receive?
