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Kansas law outlines shared custody as any arrangement in which the child has regular and continuing contact with both parents. Shared physical custody in Kansas means the nonresidential parent must host the children for almost half of the total time the children are not in school or day care.
Non-Emergency Investigation: Must begin within three working days of receipt of report and be completed within 15 working days. Family Assessment: May take up to 45 working days.
Its a common misconception that older children can refuse visitation with a non-custodial parent. On the contrary, until the child turns 18, the custodial parent must follow the visitation order and send the child for visitation. The only exception is if the parent believes the child is in immediate danger.
If the child is a teenager, the judge may be willing to consider the childs wishes as to residence and the childs reasons. There is no specific age when a child gets to decide where they live, but normally, the older the child, the more weight that childs desires are given by the court.
In Kansas, courts will order custody based on the best interests of the child with joint custody being the preferred arrangement. Joint custody in Kansas often entails parents sharing the responsibilities of legal custody, meaning that they are jointly responsible for making major decisions about their childs life.

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A parent must notify the other parent 30 days in advance if the move entails going away for more than 90 days or changing the childs official residence. The notice has to be written and sent through mail, with a request for a return receipt.
Additionally, the father now has the right to have a voice in important decision making processes regarding the child including medical care, education, extracurricular activities, and religious upbringing.
The Kansas statute lists the following factors, among others: the childs adjustment to home, school and community; the wishes of the parents and the child; which parent will most cooperate in helping the child keep a bond with the other parent; and evidence of spousal abuse.

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