Child Custody Recommending Counseling Information Sheet 2025

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To petition for and win sole legal custody, you have to prove that it is in your childs interests. If you can prove that your co-parent is unfit, unable to care for the childs basic needs, or a danger to the health and welfare of the child, the court may consider this reason to award you sole legal custody.
Parental stability refers to a parents ability to provide a safe, consistent, and nurturing environment that supports a childs physical, emotional, and developmental needs. Conversely, instability refers to actions, behaviors, or situations that negatively impact a childs well-being or safety.
The inability of parents to consistently control their emotions, and avoid emotional decision making, is the most common mistake we see in child custody cases. The reason: it is such an easy mistake to make, and so pervasive in all aspects of the case.
The following are six common ways for parents to split child custody evenly using a two-week time frame. Splitting Child Custody Every Other Week. Splitting Custody Every Other Week Plus One Overnight. A 3-3-4-4 Custody Schedule. A 2-2-5-5 Child Custody Schedule. A 2-2-3 Custody Schedule. Splitting Custody Every Other Day.
In most custody battles, the winner is the parent who can best demonstrate that they serve the childs best interests. While mothers still win more cases overall, the gap has narrowed as fathers play a greater role in raising their children.
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The Factors Courts Use to Determine Child Custody Parental Willingness to Cooperate. History of Abuse or Neglect. The Mental and Physical Health of All Parties. Proximity of the Parents Residences. Number of Overnight Visits. Parental Availability. State of Communication Between Parents. Any Other Relevant Factor.
The best way to win child custody is to work with the other parent to make a custody agreement both of you support. This helps avoid a long, expensive court battle and makes your parenting plan easier to follow. You can negotiate an agreement with the other parent on your own or through lawyers.

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