Don't Blow Up Over Your Ohio Parenting Time This Fourth of July
Parenting Time and Visitation Orders in Ohio
Ohio parenting time orders require you to cooperate in making sure the child gets to spend time with both parents. bWhen the parents of a minor child divorce, have their marriage dissolved or annulled, or legally separate, the court may issue an order affording parenting time to the nonresidential parent. Visitation may be granted to grandparents or other relatives if a child’s parents have their marriage terminated or are unmarried, or a parent dies. Local courts have considerable discretion in granting parenting time and visitation rights, as they are required by state law to determine what serves the child’s best interest. State statutes and state and local court rules guide their decisions.
We see too many cases where nerves are frayed due to a parents failure to follow their Ohio parenting time order during the holidays. Be aware that your soon to be ex-spouse is experiencing the same doubts, fears and concerns about what will happen to their relationship with their child as you are. We encourage you to use holiday exchanges to foster a spirit of cooperation that will help you and your child navigate the turbulent times. Have a safe and happy Fourth of July!
Contact Dayton divorce attorney Jamie L. Anderson at (937) 879-9542 to schedule a free consultation about your Ohio parenting time orders today. Jamie and her team of divorce attorneys, financial analysts, detectives and litigation experts can help you through a simple dissolution or complex divorce litigation. Whether your case involves visitation, father’s rights issues, child custody, child support, contested divorce, uncontested divorce, establishing paternity or any other area of family law Jamie L. Anderson can help you win your case. When there is so much on the line, call the attorney with the credentials to win your case.