If there is a said written agreement but all of that falls upon both parties and has to be formed around the laws that protect both sides of parents based on past acts of retaliation and hate for the other part for other reason then the best interest of the said child. It would be wise to have a formal sit down with a lawyer to ensure what the term and conditions are being sought can even be upheld if by chance it was to ever have to face a courtroom.
It is up to the court, but in general, no. Support is for the benefit of the child, not the parent.
not technically... a parenting & child agreement is just a guideline, but remember if you verbally agree on something & the other parents changes their mind you cant hold them to it. Also once you do something outside of your parenting plan you, in a way, void it. Then if the other parent decides to do something against the parenting plan, that isn't okay with you, the courts may not back you up. I suggest always having everything in writing.
It depends on whether she would sign an agreement or if the Court decides. If the Court decides, then your parenting time would probably be determined based on State Guidelines. Like in IN, you would get approx. 2 hours every other day with a four month old. You'd have to check with an atty. or Legal Aid in your area. If you're speaking to your ex and she agrees to you having more time than that, then you can draw up an agreement stating whatever times you want.
An agreement between an employer and a union such that the union will represent all the workers at a particular workplace. This is when a business decides to negotiate with only a single trade union.
It is my understanding that if the noncustodial parent is paying child support in the state of Mo. and the child decides to live on campus/away from custodial parent while attending college and noncustodial parent is paying % of college expenses that include room and board a modification/reduction in child support may be in order. However I would like to see a court case/opinion regarding this matter.
A foreign licensing agreement.
It all depends on how long you were married for and what the judge decides. And whether or not there was a prenuptial agreement.
A married couple that entered into marriage with a prenuptial agreement and then decides to void it, it must be done with a lawyer and both signatures must be on the document. Verbal voiding is not acceptable.
A foreign Licensing agreement.
This can happen, and is perfectly legal, in part because a verbal agreement is nonbinding. However, you then have the right not to sign the lease and to cancel the entire matter if you find that the rent is not reasonable.
Sometimes when unions and management can't reach an agreement they will call in an arbitrator. Some contracts call for binding arbitration in the event an agreement cannot be reached. This means that both sides agree in advance to accept whatever the arbitrator decides without knowing what it is. See you later, Arbitrator. After while, rank and file!
It varies. Depends on what the Court decides. Most noncustodial parents get six weeks in the summer, but that's not written in stone.ClarificationThere is no possible universal answer to your question. It depends on the laws in your state, your separation agreement in a divorce, if unmarried- any other agreement between you and the other parent sanctioned by the court, and any court orders in your case regarding visitation or custody. If you want to acquire summer visitations you need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law. If you want to know your existing rights then you need to review your own file at the family court.
The 1922 Colorado River Compact made the allocation. California was welll treated in the agreement and Nevada came up on the short end of the stick.