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Dec 7, 2016 · Ohio recognizes two custodial arrangements: sole custody and shared parenting. The difference between the two is the decision-making rights of the parents. In a sole custody arrangement, one parent makes decisions and takes action about the care and welfare of the child, including: medical care, obtaining health insurance, enrolling the child ...
The child previously spent the most time with one parent. Schedule 1: Three periods of three to five hours spaced throughout each week (See a sample schedule on page 14.) Comment: Frequent contact helps the child bond with each parent, something that is important for the child’s healthy development.
- How It Differs in Ohio
- Pick-Up, Drop-Off and Cancellations
- Transportation
- School and Extracurricular Activities
- Communication and Change of Address
A standard order of parenting time provides parents with basic rights and guarantees a minimum amount of time they are able to spend with their children proceeding a divorce or separation. A standard agreement typically gives one parent custody and the other parent visitation. Parents are encouraged to agree on a fair, written parenting time schedu...
Usually, the individual designated as the residential parent needs to have the children ready for pick-up at the start of parenting time. However, they do not have a duty to wait for the non- residential parent to arrive for more than 30 minutes. Unless otherwise agreed, the non- residential parent will forfeit their parenting time. The non-residen...
The court has specific legal rules for the transportation of children to and from the residential parent’s home. First, and most obvious, anyone who is transporting the children may not be under the influence of alcohol or drugs and must have their license and be an insured driver. Furthermore, all seatbelt laws must be followed and children who ne...
School is an essential part of a child’s life. The parents need to provide time for the children to complete their homework and study regardless if the completion of that work interferes with the plans for the children. The residential parent should provide the non-residential parent with any school assignments and books the children may need to co...
Parents are encouraged to keep each other’s updated telephone numbers for communication between them and the children. The parents should not interfere with the communication of the children to the other parent through written, voice, or electronic communication. Some counties will have a limit of the number of times a child should be calling a par...
any parenting issues, and determine whether the parties understand and are satisfied with the settlement. If the court is satisfied that the parties agree and desire to end their marriage, the court will grant a dissolution and make the separation agreement a court order. What is a divorce? Divorce is a civil lawsuit to end a marriage.
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The Parenting Time Order The parenting time order must contain age and developmentally appropriate parenting time schedules. [R.C. 3109.051(A); R.C. 3109.051(F)(2)] The order should be detailed and clear, as ambiguity and insufficient detail create an opportunity for control and could lead to ongoing/increased conflict. The order will be read ...
moving parent shall, prior to relocation, 1) file a motion asking the court to modify the parenting time schedule, 2) set a hearing, and 3) obtain a modified parenting time order. No continuances of the hearing will be granted without written permission of the assigned judge. 19.
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If you have minor children, you will need to propose an arrangement to take care of them as part of your divorce or dissolution process. In order to do that, you will need to: Understand the possibilities for child custody, visitation and shared parenting. File the right paperwork. Write your plan putting the interests of your kids first.
