Jdf1273 parenting plan union 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the jdf1273 parenting plan union in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the court information, including the county and court address. Specify whether this is a full or partial joint parenting plan.
  3. In Section A, provide details about the child(ren), including their names, addresses, dates of birth, and allocation of parental responsibilities. Clearly indicate who will make major decisions regarding education, medical care, and religion.
  4. Move to Section B to outline the parenting time schedule. Specify weekday and weekend arrangements during the school year and summer months. Include transportation details for drop-off and pick-up.
  5. In Section D, document financial obligations such as child support agreements and insurance responsibilities. Ensure all amounts are clearly stated for easy reference.
  6. Review all sections carefully for accuracy. Make any necessary adjustments before finalizing your document.

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FAMILY LAW/ADOPTION Parentage (Paternity, Challenge, Parenting Plan/Support) Filing fee 260.00 Objection to Relocation and Petition to Modify Filing in Existing Case 56.00 Supplemental Proceedings Filing in an existing case 20.00 Termination of Parent-Child Relationship Filing fee 260.0017 more rows
Under Colorado statute, custody orders expire when a child reaches 18 years of age. Child support ends at 19 years of age, with some exceptions either related to high school or disability. If by parental rights taken away you mean those rights are terminated, then, yes, there should be no child support to be paid.
The support you pay all your biological children should be no more than 45% of your net income. Each child is entitled to a proportional share. This applies only to the children in the case before the court.
When filing a parenting plan, you must pay a filing fee and a photocopying fee. You may also need to pay a fee to have the other spouse served with the paperwork. While the filing fee can cost anywhere from $200 to $350, you can file a special form to avoid the fee if you cannot afford to pay it.
The most common co-parenting 50/50 plans include 2-2-3, 3-4-4-3, 2-2-5-5, and alternating weeks. However, some more uncommon arrangements also exist, like alternating custody every two weeks.

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The 4-3 schedule gives one parent 60% of the time with the child and the other parent 40%. Depending on what day you start the schedule you may have a 3-4 schedule. This is a variation of the same one-week repeating schedule. Visualize your schedule.
If you and the other parent agree on a proposed Parenting Plan: the judge will usually approve it. If you disagree: the judge will decide on a Parenting Plan after hearing or trial. The judge looks at many things when deciding, but most importantly what is in the childs best interests.

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