The parenting plan you made with the father is not in itself legally enforceable and can be changed at any time with the agreement of the both of you so tell him this is not clearly working for you so we need to take a look at it again. If you go to court they might follow the plan if they find it is what is best for your children and they will also look at if it has been followed so the both of you have fulfilled your obligations to your children. Depending on what has happened this could be negative for him.
in what way?
You may disolve all differences with the Father, after all, the children deserve better!
If a father finds out he is the biological father of a child, he has as many rights to the child as the mother does. He can take the mother to court for custody or to set up a parenting plan.
How dose ohio sheared parenting plan work dose the parnts have to live in the same city or county?
Yes. see link
How dose ohio sheared parenting plan work dose the parnts have to live in the same city or county?
Yes, you will have to go to court to either change a parenting plan already in place or establish a parenting plan.
The parenting plan has to be filed in the jurisdiction requesting it. If the custodial parent moves to another area, it is up to them to see if the court in the new jurisdiction requires it as well.
Where can you get a online copy ofa parenting plan that was issued2009 you washington state between aaron lee and kelly colette carbone?
Its up to the custodial parent. if you guys are married i would go to the court house and do a parenting plan other wise the father has leagal right to just come take the child. If the child does not "know" his father you should start out with supervised visitaion tell the child becomes comfortable with him.
If your spouse refuses to sign a permanent parenting plan, it's important to communicate openly to understand their concerns. You may need to seek mediation to facilitate a discussion and reach an agreement. If mediation fails, you can file a motion in court for a judge to establish the parenting plan, ensuring that the best interests of the child are prioritized. Legal advice may also be beneficial to navigate this process effectively.
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.