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What is a Standard Possession Order? The Texas Family Code, to which all Texas judges are bound, also contains a detailed possession calendar called the Standard Possession Order (SPO). Most years, the SPO gives the non-primary parent about 42% possession time of the kids.
The Standard Possession Order says that if the parents don't 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).
Unless there is a specific need, parents should not initiate a call or text to their children more than one time a day while they are in the other parent's custody.
Generally, the way custody is decided in Texas is that the court will look at which parent has been doing those things most of the time, and unless there is a good reason to do otherwise, that parent will be made the primary conservator of the child.
The presumption in Texas is the Standard Possession Order. For parents who live within 100 miles of each other, the noncustodial parent has visitation: \u2022 First, third and fifth weekends of every month. Thursday evenings of each week. Alternating holidays (such as Thanksgiving every other year).
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A standard custody agreement provides parents with basic rights and the accepted minimum amount of time with their child. A standard agreement typically gives one parent custody and the other parent visitation. Different jurisdictions have different standard agreements.
The presumption in Texas is the Standard Possession Order. For parents who live within 100 miles of each other, the noncustodial parent has visitation: \u2022 First, third and fifth weekends of every month. Thursday evenings of each week. Alternating holidays (such as Thanksgiving every other year).
The presumption in Texas is the Standard Possession Order. For parents who live within 100 miles of each other, the noncustodial parent has visitation: \u2022 First, third and fifth weekends of every month. Thursday evenings of each week. Alternating holidays (such as Thanksgiving every other year).
Joint custody is the most common arrangement. Many factors are considered when it comes time for the court to make a custody arrangement decision. Joint custody tends to be ideal for most parents, but if it's not in the best interest of the child, the court will base their decision from that.
1 child \u2013 20% 2 children \u2013 25% 3 children \u2013 30% 4 children \u2013 35%

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