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In Louisiana, the child support formula is the same for sole and joint physical custody. Both parents income is added together, then matched to a schedule of basic child support obligations that determines how much per month the children are entitled to.
How Far Can You Move? ing to the aforementioned cases, Louisiana parents with custody of their children cannot move more than 75 miles away from the other parent following a divorce without a court order.
The court will determine an arrangement based on the best interests of the child. The court will generally make a joint custody determination. The court may grant sole custody if they determine by clear and convincing evidence that joint custody is not in the childs best interests.
ing to the Louisiana Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (RS 13:1801), any biological parent has the right to seek visitation rights or child custody. Their rights do not hinge on whether they are married to the childs other parent, or even whether they were married when the child was born.
Unmarried and married parents often face the same legal issues regarding their children, though the law makes it somewhat more complicated for children born to unmarried parents. As a rule in most states, if the parents are not married, the mother is automatically given primary custody rights over the children.
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Joint custody is similar to shared custody in that both parents have equal legal authority regarding major decisions in the childrens lives. However, unlike shared custody, both parents do not have equal physical custody, or time with the children.
The court will determine an arrangement based on the best interests of the child. The court will generally make a joint custody determination. The court may grant sole custody if they determine by clear and convincing evidence that joint custody is not in the childs best interests.
Unmarried Fathers and Child Custody For unmarried parents, all rights belong to the mother. Unmarried fathers have no legal rights to custody or visitation. Fighting for the right to see your child is possible with the help of a Louisiana lawyer. At the core of custody issues is the matter of paternity.

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