Think carefully about how to handle child custody disagreements

By |2022-04-07T18:44:57+00:0018 Sep 2017|Categories: Child Custody|

THINK CAREFULLY ABOUT HOW TO HANDLE CHILD CUSTODY DISAGREEMENTS

We recently discussed how you and your ex might have differing opinions about how to handle parenting points. This is something that is common in divorced parents. After all, if you and your ex agreed about everything, you probably wouldn’t be divorced.

Having disagreements with your ex isn’t ever pleasant; however, when it comes to child custody matters, you might find that these disagreements are more serious than those in other areas. You and your ex each have an idea of what your child needs and should be allowed to do.

We know that the last thing that you want to do is to have to drag these issues through the court for resolutions. While we know that this is necessary in some cases, we will help you determine if there is another way to work through them.

Mediation for newly introduced issues in a child custody matter might be possible. This would allow you to retain some measure of control over how the case ends. If this isn’t possible, you could head to court.

In most cases, going to court for answers about child custody matters is resolved for serious issues. Asking the court to decide if the child can take dance lessons probably isn’t necessary, but getting the court to handle a dispute over the child’s medical care might be necessary.

We know that you probably feel strongly about every decision you make for your child. While we can’t take away all of the disagreements you and your ex will have, we can help you try to get these resolved as quickly as possible so you can move on with your life.

About the Author:

Dorie Anne Rogers - The Law Offices of Dorie A. Rogers, APC
Dorie A. Rogers, a Family Law Specialist, Certified by the State Bar of California, has been an attorney since 1981 with an exclusive family law practice located in Orange County. She is accepting dissolution cases with support and property issues including the use of forensics to ascertain business value, community interests and to establish monthly case flow analysis. Ms. Rogers has substantial experience in high conflict custody litigation involving sophisticated psychological issues. She drafts premarital and postmarital agreement designed to define and establish parties' separate and community property interests. Paternity cases and domestic violence matters are considered part of her practice. Ms. Rogers is a court-approved and court-appointed to represent minor children.Ms. Rogers consults with individuals concerned about entering or exiting a relationship. She advises effective strategies for dissolution or premarital planning. Knowledge is power and good planning affords better results.Specialties: Family Law Specialist, Certified by the State Bar of California
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