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In the 2023 session, the Missouri legislature passed a bill that changed the law regarding child custody. Under the new law that goes into effect August 28, 2023, a divorce court must apply a rebuttable presumption that an award of equal time or approximately equal time is in the childrens best interests.
The judge will make a decision about custody based on what s/he thinks is in your childs best interest. If the parents have not reached an agreement on all issues related to custody, then it will be up to the judge to decide.
to protect children from abuse Piquis Law includes a portion of the federal Kaydens Law which restricts family court from ordering children to attend unsafe reunification treatments and camps. It also establishes enhanced judicial training programs on domestic violence.
Missouri encourages equal parenting time by requiring judges to at least consider a 50/50 schedule when ruling after a trial. Parents who agree on a schedule can use any time division they want. The 3-4-4-3 schedule is a 50/50 split in which the child spends three days with one parent and then four days with the other.
Logistical Complications: Shuffling children between two homes can be logistically challenging, particularly if parents live far apart or have differing schedules. Joint custody arrangements require much more frequent exchanges between the parties, which can create greater burdens on the parties and the children.
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Parents should try to agree on a plan since they know their children best. If you cannot agree with the other parent, the family court will create a plan for you. You should still submit a plan on your own to demonstrate what you think would be best for your children.
However, circumstances can change, and a once amicable child custody arrangement can turn sour and messy. This is an issue because, in Missouri, one parent cannot legally keep a child from seeing the other parent without a court order.
While theres no magic age, Missouri courts generally start giving some consideration to a childs custodial preference around age 12-14. As children enter their mid-teens, their opinion is given more significant weight, though its still not the only factor. The judge will evaluate: The childs age and maturity level.