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Several circumstances make joint custody inadvisable or unworkable, including: Difficulties with communication and cooperation. Joint custody could lead to years of disputes and problems if you and your co-parent cant manage to cooperate and communicateat least reasonably wellabout your children.
In most cases, the court will order some form of joint custody, allowing each parent the right to custody of the child. In some cases, however, courts must make the unfortunate determination that allowing a parent to have access to a child would be detrimental to the child, and grant one parent sole custody.
In a 50-50 custody arrangement in California, it may not be clear who the custodial parent is. In this case, joint custody splits responsibility, and both parents are considered custodial parents. They share the responsibility of raising their child on a daily basis.
How to apply for de facto parent status Fill out forms. De Facto Parent Request (form JV-295) Find out if you need to serve the forms. Some county courts may require you to have a copy of your request sent to the other parties in the case. Make copies and file form. Get courts decision.
In jurisprudence, a de facto law (also known as a de facto regulation) is a law or regulation that is followed but is not specifically enumerated by a law. By definition, de facto contrasts de jure which means as defined by law or as a matter of law.
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Definition of a Custodial Parent in California In California, custody laws are based on the principle of promoting the best interests of the child. This means that a custodial parent should be determined based on what is in the childs best interest rather than favoring one parent over the other.
A de facto parent is a person who has been found by the court to have assumed, on a day-to-day basis, the role of the parent, fulfilling both the childs physical and psychological need for care and affection, and who has assumed that role for a substantial period.
Legal and physical custody can be shared (joint) or only to one parent (sole) Joint legal custody: both parents share the rights and responsibilities for making important decisions about the children. Sole legal custody: only one parent has this right and responsibility.

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