How do you win shared parenting?
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 attorneys.
What happens if both parents agree on shared parenting?
If both parents agree on shared parenting, the parents can submit a joint shared parenting plan to the court for approval. In either situation, the court will review the proposed plans and determine whether shared parenting is in the best interests of the couple’s child (ren).
What do you need to know about shared parenting orders?
This type of order requires the parents to share all or some of the physical and legal care of the children in accordance with an approved plan for shared parenting.
Who is the custodial parent in a shared parenting situation?
In a shared parenting situation, both parents, regardless of where the child is physically located or with whom the child is residing at a particular point in time, are considered the “residential parent,” the “residential parent and legal custodian,” or the “custodial parent” of the child.
What does shared parenting mean in the state of Ohio?
It does not necessarily mean an equal, 50/50 division of time with the children, child support, or any other issues. However, in a shared parenting situation in Ohio, both parents will spend a substantial amount of time with their children and have an active role in the child’s upbringing.
If both parents agree on shared parenting, the parents can submit a joint shared parenting plan to the court for approval. In either situation, the court will review the proposed plans and determine whether shared parenting is in the best interests of the couple’s child (ren).
This type of order requires the parents to share all or some of the physical and legal care of the children in accordance with an approved plan for shared parenting.
In a shared parenting situation, both parents, regardless of where the child is physically located or with whom the child is residing at a particular point in time, are considered the “residential parent,” the “residential parent and legal custodian,” or the “custodial parent” of the child.
It does not necessarily mean an equal, 50/50 division of time with the children, child support, or any other issues. However, in a shared parenting situation in Ohio, both parents will spend a substantial amount of time with their children and have an active role in the child’s upbringing.