February 07, 2013 (Press-News.org) How parenting plans work in California
Article provided by The Law Offices of Daniel S. Frank Visit us at http://www.danielfrankattorney.com
A parenting plan, also called a custody and visitation agreement, is a written agreement that where and with whom the child of divorcing parents will and defines the times the child will spend with the non-custodial parent. The main purpose of creating a parenting plan is to agree on how to share time with the child and how the parents will make important decisions regarding the child's welfare, such as education and health. By putting an agreement in writing at the outset of their separation, the parents can reduce disputes later on.
A parenting plan is legally enforceable
A parenting plan can become a court order in California if both parents sign it, a judge signs it and the parents file it with the court clerk. This makes the document legally enforceable, and violation of it may result in criminal or civil penalties, or both.
What should a parenting plan include?
A California parenting plan should include details of physical custody and legal custody of the children. Physical custody concerns where the child spend time and with which parent he or she live. It can also include where the child spend time on holidays. Legal custody designates the parent who gets to make decision regarding the child's welfare, from religion, education, health and emergencies to when the child is allowed to learn to drive or work at a job. A parenting plan can also designate joint legal custody.
It is also important for the parenting plan to include transportation arrangements for the child to visit the non-custodial parent and return to the parent who has physical custody. California courts ask the parents to agree on the terms under which a parent may travels with the child. California courts also ask parents to define situations in which one parent must obtain a court order or a written permission from the other parent to allow travel with the child.
How to make the parenting plan work for you and your family
If you have a parenting plan, or are considering making one, the California family courts suggest the following:
-Use a calendar to follow the agreed-upon visitation schedule.
-Keep the lines of communication open. If things get heated, thinking of your ex as a business partner may work to help you stay calm.
-Change the parenting plan if the plan isn't working -- especially if it's not working for your child.
If you want to implement the most workable parent plan possible, consult a skilled family law attorney who understands how parenting plans work in California. He or she can work toward an amicable agreement that keeps everyone's best interests in mind.
How parenting plans work in California
A parenting plan is an important part of a California child custody matter.
2013-02-07
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Credit Can Be Restored After Bankruptcy
2013-02-07
Credit Can Be Restored After Bankruptcy
Article provided by Mitchell & Malone Visit us at http://www.mitchellmir.com
In a tough economy, Texas families may find themselves with more debt than they can handle. Filing for bankruptcy is a workable solution for many Texans, but along with the relief that comes with managing debt may come worries about the long-term financial effects of bankruptcy.
Some of those worries are not well founded. In particular, a bankruptcy filing need not permanently ruin a filer's credit, even though the bankruptcy will remain in a ...
California employers gain more control over workplace injury care
2013-02-07
California employers gain more control over workplace injury care
Article provided by Atcheson & Kepler Visit us at http://www.workinjury-sandiego.com
Residents of San Diego and other areas in California might be aware that a change in state policy makes a new form of treatment option available to employers in the event of an injury connected to a workers' compensation claim. It may be helpful for employees to be aware of these changes and the implications that they have in terms of medical care provided to injured employees.
What is a medical provider network?
Several ...
Two California News Anchors Fired, Allege Age Discrimination
2013-02-07
Two California News Anchors Fired, Allege Age Discrimination
Article provided by Stratton & Green, ALC Visit us at http://www.sglawcorp.com
William Schechner and John Lobertini, popular news reporters for KPIX in San Francisco, California, were laid off after CBS required its affiliates to reduce their budgets by 10 percent. The two reporters allege that although they were experienced and performed their jobs well, they were fired based solely on the fact that they were older than most other reporters.
If these allegations are true, KPIX would be in violation ...
Can an LLC Offer Tax Benefits to Texas Business Owners?
2013-02-07
Can an LLC Offer Tax Benefits to Texas Business Owners?
Small business owners know that one of the most important decisions they have to make when starting their businesses is under which business entity to operate. Many people in Texas know that a limited liability company can protect the business owner from being personally liable for the company's debts, meaning that the business owner will not lose his or her personal property should the business amass debts it cannot pay. However, people may not be aware that LLCs can provide business owners with significant tax ...
Getting a mortgage after bankruptcy is possible in most cases
2013-02-07
Getting a mortgage after bankruptcy is possible in most cases
Article provided by Pearman Law Firm, P.C. Visit us at http://www.debtfreedenver.com/
Because of the recession, many Americans have filed bankruptcy in recent years. However, once the bankruptcy process has been completed, many people are unsure of how to begin the process of rebuilding credit.
This is understandable. Bankruptcies remain on credit reports for up to 10 years, which can cause your credit score to be low. As lenders rely on your credit score to determine your eligibility for a loan or a ...
Supreme Court to Issue Decision in DUI Case
2013-02-07
Supreme Court to Issue Decision in DUI Case
Article provided by Bird & Van Dyke, Inc. - A Professional Law Corporation Visit us at http://www.centralvalleycriminallaw.com
The United States Supreme Court recently heard arguments in a case that may have serious implications for drivers' Fourth Amendment rights. The specific issue in contention in Missouri v. McNeely is whether law enforcement can order a blood alcohol test without first obtaining a warrant.
The Facts ofMcNeely
On October 3, 2010, a Missouri highway patrolman stopped Tyler McNeely for speeding ...
Tennessee can compel blood sampling for DUI suspects
2013-02-07
Tennessee can compel blood sampling for DUI suspects
Article provided by Law Office of Edward E. DeWerff Visit us at http://www.dewerfflaw.com
Tennessee has implemented a new law governing blood sampling from people suspected of drunk driving. Under the previous implied consent law, drivers stopped by a law enforcement officer could refuse to give a blood sample for a blood alcohol contest test, but could lose their driver's licenses as a result of the refusal.
Tennessee's "No Refusal" law takes effect
The current law, known as a "no refusal" ...
Debt settlement companies promise big, deliver little
2013-02-07
Debt settlement companies promise big, deliver little
Article provided by Marlatt Law Office Visit us at http://www.marlattbankruptcylaw.com
With a full recovery from the recession still elusive, many Americans find themselves behind on their bills. It is no coincidence that debt settlement companies have recent sprung up, almost overnight it seems. Such companies claim to help people with their financial problems, but in reality operate in an unregulated environment, putting them in a prime position to take advantage of people.
You may have seen the commercials ...
NJ and federal law may not sufficiently protect working pregnant women
2013-02-07
NJ and federal law may not sufficiently protect working pregnant women
Article provided by Piro, Zinna, Cifelli, Paris & Genitempo, P.C. Visit us at http://www.pirozinnalaw.com
Over the past 50 years, the composition of the American workforce has changed dramatically. As the years have gone by, an increasing number of women have joined the labor force. Despite the length of time that has passed since women began working in larger numbers, many feel laws protecting women in the workforce have not kept pace.
While some safeguards exist at the federal and state ...
Organizations use of non-compete agreements are on the rise
2013-02-07
Organizations use of non-compete agreements are on the rise
Article provided by The Roberts Law Firm, P.C. Visit us at http://www.mobusinesslawyers.com
A non-compete agreement is often drafted by organizations in an effort to protect their business interests. Non-compete agreements prohibit employees from starting a competing business, or working for a competitor, within a certain period of time after their employment has ended. But in order to be valid, the agreement must also be fair.
Timing is everything
An employer cannot keep a former employee from pursuing ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Are lifetimes of big appliances really shrinking?
Pink skies
Monkeys are world’s best yodellers - new research
Key differences between visual- and memory-led Alzheimer’s discovered
% weight loss targets in obesity management – is this the wrong objective?
An app can change how you see yourself at work
NYC speed cameras take six months to change driver behavior, effects vary by neighborhood, new study reveals
New research shows that propaganda is on the rise in China
Even the richest Americans face shorter lifespans than their European counterparts, study finds
Novel genes linked to rare childhood diarrhea
New computer model reveals how Bronze Age Scandinavians could have crossed the sea
Novel point-of-care technology delivers accurate HIV results in minutes
Researchers reveal key brain differences to explain why Ritalin helps improve focus in some more than others
Study finds nearly five-fold increase in hospitalizations for common cause of stroke
Study reveals how alcohol abuse damages cognition
Medicinal cannabis is linked to long-term benefits in health-related quality of life
Microplastics detected in cat placentas and fetuses during early pregnancy
Ancient amphibians as big as alligators died in mass mortality event in Triassic Wyoming
Scientists uncover the first clear evidence of air sacs in the fossilized bones of alvarezsaurian dinosaurs: the "hollow bones" which help modern day birds to fly
Alcohol makes male flies sexy
TB patients globally often incur "catastrophic costs" of up to $11,329 USD, despite many countries offering free treatment, with predominant drivers of cost being hospitalization and loss of income
Study links teen girls’ screen time to sleep disruptions and depression
Scientists unveil starfish-inspired wearable tech for heart monitoring
Footprints reveal prehistoric Scottish lagoons were stomping grounds for giant Jurassic dinosaurs
AI effectively predicts dementia risk in American Indian/Alaska Native elders
First guideline on newborn screening for cystic fibrosis calls for changes in practice to improve outcomes
Existing international law can help secure peace and security in outer space, study shows
Pinning down the process of West Nile virus transmission
UTA-backed research tackles health challenges across ages
In pancreatic cancer, a race against time
[Press-News.org] How parenting plans work in CaliforniaA parenting plan is an important part of a California child custody matter.