Parenting time is one of the hardest agreements to agree on during a divorce. Many parents feel they are the best parent for the child and deserve to spend holidays, vacations and quality time with each other. But in family law, the courts look to the best interests of the child, not the parent. Each parent must step away from focusing on himself or herself to determine what the child deserves.<\/p>\n
The court will approve a parenting agreement that lets the child equitably have a relationship with each parent, unless there is concern for the child\u2019s safety and wellbeing. But oftentimes long after the agreement is approved and the child has been shuttled between both parents, a conflict arises. How each parent treats the other parent can play a huge role on how the child perceives the split parenting time.<\/p>\n
\u201cSomehow, children get the message that going to the other parent\u2019s house after (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Parenting time is one of the hardest agreements to agree on during a divorce. Many parents feel they are the best parent for the child and deserve to spend holidays, vacations and quality time with each other. But in family…<\/span><\/p>\n