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| Divorce & Family Law This forum is for discussing any of the legal issues involved in your divorce. |
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#1
01-17-2022, 10:10 AM
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Few Questions
Firstly,
I have sole custody and have for 7 years. Other parent only gets EOW access. 1. There is a clause in our order that says I can’t unreasonably deny additional access time. Is me saying no because I want to spend time with the child unreasonable? I don’t use this as a reason to not give time, but there are some times that I want to spend more time with my kiddo. 2. Is there any point between a CC and trial where a judge can say it’s not going to trial based on no evidence? 3. Because Cc briefs are not on the continuing record can I mention offers to settle on them? 
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#2
01-17-2022, 01:30 PM
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You have 70%+ time with your child already. How much additional time do you need versus what they want? Is it really that big of a deal?
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#3
01-17-2022, 01:34 PM
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#4
01-17-2022, 01:35 PM
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And the other parent gets much less. Should they be denied some extra time?
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#5
01-17-2022, 01:42 PM
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It sounds like you like the luxury of spending time with your kid whenever you feel like it OR you simply want the child support. Life gets busy and time is fleeting you will need to use it more wisely.
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#6
01-17-2022, 01:44 PM
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Yes that is unreasonable. The other parent only gets EOWE. Let them have that time.
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#7
01-17-2022, 03:35 PM
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Agreed with PinkHouses. Sounds like OP is being selfish. OP now came to epiphany that kids grow up fast. Is that a reason to take away time from the other parent? Absolutely not. I'd like to see that argument in court.
When you think about it, the school gets to see your kid the most. After that, it is 5 days a week of 4pm-8pm, and weekends. It is like that for 10 months per year. So make the most of your time with your kid during your own parenting time. There are a few options. Once your kids hit their tween years, they are more interested in being with friends so kiss away your weekends too. What can you do? One option is to ensure to make plans with your child during your time with them. If old enough, they can bring a friend with them. Taking time away from other parent is not the answer not an option in my view.
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#8
01-17-2022, 04:10 PM
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Quote:
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