by Joe Kelly | Aug 20, 2020 | Child Custody
A person’s mental health is generally a private issue; however, it may not be when it comes to child custody cases. Having behavioral or emotional health issues won’t necessarily cause you to lose your custodial rights; however, there are circumstances in...
by Joe Kelly | Jul 30, 2020 | Child Custody
Child custody cases sometimes bring out the worst in people. This can have a negative impact on the co-parenting relationship because both parents want their own way. One of the key strategies for having a successful co-parenting relationship is being able to work as...
by Joe Kelly | Jul 4, 2020 | Child Custody
One of the worst parts about getting divorced for most parents is having to come to terms with not being able to spend as much time as they’d like with their child. Moms and dads often fight to win custody so that they don’t have to miss important...
by Joe Kelly | May 24, 2020 | Child Custody
If the relationship between separated or divorced parents is so bad that they’re unable to co-parent their children, a parent (or parenting) coordinator (PC) may be necessary. A PC may be ordered by a court or parents may decide on their own that they need one....
by Joe Kelly | May 7, 2020 | Child Custody
If you and your co-parent can’t reach an agreement on how to share custody of your children, a judge will need to make that decision for you. In Ohio and in family law courts throughout the country, judges typically adhere to the “best interests of the...
by Joe Kelly | Apr 28, 2020 | Child Custody
If you and your co-parent are negotiating your custody and visitation agreement, you’ll need to address the issue of holidays. The more clearly you detail the parenting agreement for each holiday, the less likely you’ll be to have disputes and confusion...