The C100 Form is a requisite document for requesting a family court to render a judgment under Section 8 of the Children Act 1989. Essentially, it serves as a formal petition to seek a court's ruling on the custody arrangements concerning your children or...
OTHER INSIGHTSÂ
Agreeing Finances on Divorce
Getting a Financial OrderFor the court to approve your proposals on your finances you will be required to disclosure to each other all your up-to-date financial information. The document you will need to complete is called Form E. This is to enable you to make an...
What is a Family Mediation Service?
Family mediators help you to turn your arguments into agreements to help you make decisions for the future, to enable you to move on with your lives. It helps you focus on the issues affecting both of you, for example, parenting, property, and money, and what to do...
A Guide to Co -Parenting
Co-parenting can be challenging for separated or divorced parents, yet it is crucial for the well-being of children. The relationship between parents greatly impacts the overall family welfare.
To foster a successful co-parenting relationship, consider the following recommendations and insights:
- Establish Clear Boundaries and Create a Detailed Parenting Plan: Define boundaries and develop a structured parenting plan outlining each parent’s roles and expectations.
- Include residence arrangements, visitation schedules, special event arrangements, vacation agreements, financial support details, school involvement, communication protocols, guidelines for introducing new partners, and time with extended family.
- Family Mediation services can help overcome communication barriers.
- Maintain Open and Respectful Communication.
- Ensure Consistency: Prioritise Children’s Needs.
- Make decisions with your children’s best interests in mind.
- Seek support from a family mediator when necessary.
Children benefit from predictable routines and rules in both households. The quality of parental relationships significantly impacts children’s well-being and future prospects. Effective communication, collaboration, and avoiding negative remarks about the co[1]parent in front of the children is vital for successful co-parenting.