Exhibit: Conservatorship (Custody), Rights and Duties Order - texaslawhelp 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by selecting the appropriate conservatorship option. Check either 'Joint Managing Conservators' or 'Separate Conservators' based on your situation.
  3. Fill in the name of the parent who has the exclusive right to decide where the child’s primary home is located, if applicable. Specify any geographic limits as required.
  4. In the 'Rights and Duties At All Times' section, review and ensure both parents are aware of their rights regarding health, education, and welfare of the child.
  5. Complete the 'Rights and Duties During Periods of Possession' section by detailing how both parents will care for and support the child during their time together.
  6. Finally, in the 'Other Rights and Duties' section, mark how specific responsibilities will be shared between parents. Be sure to clarify any additional persons involved if necessary.

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The legal definition of an unfit parent is when the parent through their conduct fails to provide proper guidance, care, or support. Also, if there is abuse, neglect, or substance abuse issues, that parent will be deemed unfit.
Texas law entitles non-custodial parents to a reasonable amount of time with their children, which is usually defined in the Standard Possession Order (SPO). The SPO outlines a clear schedule for visitation and ensures that non-custodial parents spend regular, quality time with their children.
Section 153.005 - Appointment of Sole or Joint Managing Conservator (a) In a suit, except as provided by Section 153.004, the court: (1) may appoint a sole managing conservator or may appoint joint managing conservators; and (2) if the parents are or will be separated, shall appoint at least one managing conservator.
Rights and Duties of Parent Appointed Sole Managing Conservator. (C) maintain possession of the childs passport. 1 V.T.C.A., Family Code 153.071 et seq.
The Standard Possession Order says that if the parents dont agree, the noncustodial parent has the right to possession of the child at the times provided for in Texas Family Code 153.3171 if the parents live within 50 miles of one another (starting with cases filed on or after September 1, 2021).

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In Texas, there are three types of conservators sole managing conservators, joint managing conservators, and possessory conservators. Sole Managing Conservatorship. Joint Managing Conservatorship. Possessory Conservatorship.
Examples of some of those rights and duties include, but are not limited to, consent to medical and dental decisions, consent to psychiatric and psychological treatment, access to medical, dental, psychological, and educational records, and the right to confer on decisions about health, education, and welfare.

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