Child Custody and Visitation
Child Custody & Visitation – Critzer | Cardani PC offers a wealth of free media about our practice areas and real life legal situations you may find yourself in through our What To Do When… A Dummies Guide to the Legal Verse legal chat podcast. We are here to help you, and What To Do When.. is one reason why our legal services set us apart from the rest.
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- What To Do When… Blog. Posts that include the episode specific video, audio, and complete copy text of all the #wtdw podcast episodes.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 22: What To Do When… You Have an Order That Needs to be Enforced.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 24: What To Do When… You’re Moving After Custody Has Been Determined.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 35: What To Do When… Child Safety. Your Children’s Issues Take Center Stage.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 38: What To Do When.. You’re Faced with Parental Kidnapping.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 40: What To Do When.. There’s High Conflict in Your Case.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 41: What To Do When… There’s Parental Alienation Involved in Your Case.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 44: What To Do When… You Become a Blended Family.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 45: What To Do When… You Are Considering A Guardian Ad Litem.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 77: What To Do When… You Don’t Like Your Guardian Ad Litem.
- WTDW Podcast | Episode 78: What To Do When… You’ve Lost Custody.
In Virginia, when a judge is determining which parent should have custody of a child or children, the judge is required to determine the best interests of the children. The judge is guided in their custody determination by the factors in Virginia Code Section 20-124.3.
Legal Custody: Legal custody resolves who will make major decisions for the child/ren. Legal custody can be joint so that both parents make major decisions about the child/ren together. Legal custody can be sole so only one parent makes the major decisions for the child. Sole legal custody is usually granted when the parents are unable to make decisions for their children together.
Physical Custody: Physical custody resolves which parent’s home the child/ren will live in. Physical custody can be granted to one parent as the “primary custodian” or it can be granted to both parents in a “shared custody” arrangement.
Visitation/Parenting Time: Visitation with the “non custodial” parent can be structured in various ways. The range of visitation for a non custodial parent can be anywhere from supervised and extremely limited visitation to equally shared time.
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