Opinions needed please:
In 2020, I have a different week holidays from the normal Ontario March break my kids have (it’s 2 weeks before).
My holiday time is inflexible.
According to the schedule, my ex ends up having the kids for most of the week I am off and I end up having them during their break (when I am working and he’s off).
I have proposed an offer whereby we alter the schedule to allow me my week break to travel south (they would miss school) and in exchange I give him the whole March break to do with them what he pleases.
He has rejected this offer saying he doesn’t want the kids missing school.
I am really desperate to make this trip happen because it is my parents’ 50th wedding anniversary and the whole family is planning to meet and celebrate in the Caribbean. They all want to book and are waiting on me.
What recourse do I have now that he has rejected my proposal?
Is this something the court could grant quickly with a motion? I am thinking given the reasoning (family event) and the fact that I’m offering a fair and equitable deal for him that a judge would probably grant it?...
Thoughts??
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
In 2020, I have a different week holidays from the normal Ontario March break my kids have (it’s 2 weeks before).
My holiday time is inflexible.
According to the schedule, my ex ends up having the kids for most of the week I am off and I end up having them during their break (when I am working and he’s off).
I have proposed an offer whereby we alter the schedule to allow me my week break to travel south (they would miss school) and in exchange I give him the whole March break to do with them what he pleases.
He has rejected this offer saying he doesn’t want the kids missing school.
I am really desperate to make this trip happen because it is my parents’ 50th wedding anniversary and the whole family is planning to meet and celebrate in the Caribbean. They all want to book and are waiting on me.
What recourse do I have now that he has rejected my proposal?
Is this something the court could grant quickly with a motion? I am thinking given the reasoning (family event) and the fact that I’m offering a fair and equitable deal for him that a judge would probably grant it?...
Thoughts??
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment