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<\/a>When parents in a custody<\/a> case cannot negotiate a custody agreement and parenting schedule, that is when parties often end up in court. \u00a0This blog outlines a few questions that you should ask your lawyer before the child custody hearing begins.<\/p>\nHow are sole custody and joint custody different from one another?<\/h2>\n
This is a common question that nearly all clients will at some point ask their Orange County family law attorney. It is best that you do so before the custody hearing begin to ensure you go into the hearing with a clear head. As far as the difference goes, a sole custody is when one parent gets complete physical custody of the child as well as getting complete authority over the decision making of the child.<\/p>\n
In joint custody both of these aspects will be divided. The physical custody will be divided and the important decisions will be taken by the spouses (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" When parents in a custody case cannot negotiate a custody agreement and parenting schedule, that is when parties often end up in court. \u00a0This blog outlines a few questions that you should ask your lawyer before the child custody hearing…<\/span><\/p>\n