California Divorce Guide: Father Right In Child Support |
||||
Father Right In Child Support Links for father right in child support . . .
Divorce Library
Parental Alienation
... against the other parent. The purpose of the alienation is usually to gain or retain custody without the involvement of the father. The alienation usually extends to the father's family and friends as well. This condition arises as a distinctive form of ...
http://www.californiadivorce.info/psychology.children.parentalalienation.htm
10 Ways to Protect Your Assets During Divorce
... owners claim that the business operated by one spouse is, in fact owned by the spouse and his brother, his uncle, or his father. For years, family law judges seeing one spouse claim that the cash he took to his brother's, father's, or uncle's home as a ...
http://www.californiadivorce.info/legal.process.10waystoprotectassets.htm
730 Custody Evaluation
... process can become tricky. This is because some evaluators are considered to be "neutral," while others may be seen as pro-father or pro-mother. Others are known for their thorough process, while still others may be seen as too hurried. Then there are those ...
http://www.californiadivorce.info/legal.children.730custodyevaluation.htm
Today's Article from the Divorce Library CHILD CUSTODY by Aaron Dishon, Esq. The court is customarily charged with determining what is in the best interest of the child. In a contest between two parents, the outcome determinative question is whether it is in the best interest of the child to be placed with mom, or with dad primarily and what contact the child should have with the non-primary custodial parent. In reaching its first custody order, generally the court will first consider the status quo. If the wheel is not broken, there will be little reason to fix it. For this reason it is important to establish a pattern of parenting and child sharing consistent with that which you, as buffered by the other parent, determine and ascertain is in the child's best interest. The court will generally assume that the pattern of conduct and sharing entertained and practiced by the parents prior to filing for divorce is at least a valid starting point. Although the pattern previously established may not be perfect, and may need adjustment, the court feels safe in adopting that plan because it is a plan which the parents have tacitly, if not expressly, previous agreed upon. Psychological Evaluation Frequently a psychological evaluation and more in depth study is conducted. The psychological evaluator then submits each of the parents and perhaps the child or children to a battery of psychological tests as well as clinical observations. The determination is made first as to whether either parent suffers from any psychological dysfunction. Then, the psychologist will look into the history of the child's life and the parenting plan that has existed over time, again, giving heavy weight to the most recent effective parenting plan. The evaluator, still desiring to shake or rattle the child's life as little as possible attempts to project the existent circumstances into the future making minor alterations or suggestions. On the other hand, if there truly is good reason and a substantial basis for dramatic change, many psychologists will so recommend. The Superior Court provides a mandatory mediation service, which assists all parents who have a dispute regarding custody and visitation. Attorneys are generally not allowed to be present during the custody and visitation mediation when conducted through the auspicious of the Superior Court. An attorney's involvement in the process is to assist the parent in becoming ready for the mediation appointment and focused on the best interest of the child or children. An experienced attorney can be of great assistance in the preparation for the mediation conference. Yet, the attorney's true contribution will be in formalizing any agreements reached and/or litigating any dispute unresolved through the mediation process. Physical vs. Legal Custody People frequently ask about the difference between Physical and LegalCustody Physical custody: Sole legal custody means that one parent clearly has the lions share of time, as well as usually responsibility. Oftentimes attorneys avoid the use of either sole or joint custody and use the term "primary physical custody" to designate the parent who has day-to day care of the child. California law does not have any designation known as primary physical custody, and this may cause problems under certain circumstances, such as in a move-away case. Legal Custody Would you like to know more about father right in child support?
The attorneys of the Law Offices Of Aaron
Dishon, in Irvine, California are experienced
professionals that will guide you through
the divorce process and help you get the
results you deserve. Mr. Dishon is a
Certified Family Law Specialist. Related Topics:
Resource Links
|
3 Law Offices of Aaron Dishon, Inc. - All rights reserved. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Certified Family Law Specialist *State Bar of
California Board of Legal Specialization |
|||