Summary
The court order from Arapahoe County, Colorado, allocates parental responsibilities for Gambit Groberg, placing legal custody with Katerina Richmond. Major decisions are shared among Katerina, Shannon Richmond, and Christopher Groberg. Shannon has a minimum of 8 hours of parenting time per week, with potential for more if agreed upon. Holidays are typically shared to ensure the childs best interests. If Shannon wishes to modify the parenting time or holiday schedule, she may need to request a modification through the court. The courts decisions are based on the best interests of the child, considering factors like safety and emotional needs.Full Conversation
can I see him anytime I want I am Shannon and richmond I believe katerina richmond and I have equal rights to him
Hi Shannon, based on the court order, Katerina Richmond has physical custody of Gambit Groberg, but major decisions are shared jointly among you, Katerina, and Mr. Groberg. You have a minimum of * hours per week of parenting time, with potential for more if agreed upon.
Would you like more details on how to modify this agreement or any other specific aspect?
to holidays, count as major
Hi Shannon, holidays can often be considered major decisions in custody arrangements. Typically, the court order will specify how holidays should be shared or alternated. Here are some general points:
- Major holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's are often split or alternated.
- Specific holiday schedules can be negotiated between the parties.
Would you like assistance on how to approach modifying the holiday schedule?
Why would Shannon richmond have to share a holiday with katerina richmond that’s her brother he’s my son. Why do I have to share him at all? Why can’t I have him for all of the holidays?
Hi Shannon, I understand your concern. The court's primary goal is to act in the best interest of the child, which often includes maintaining relationships with both parents and guardians. Sharing holidays ensures that Gambit has meaningful time with each of you.
Would you like guidance on how to request a modification to the holiday schedule?
But she won’t let me see him. She won’t change the times. She won’t even speak to me. I see him eight hours in one day isn’t right I’m his mother and I didn’t do anything wrong other than being in the hospital for a year and a half
Hi Shannon, I'm sorry to hear about your difficulties. To address this issue, you may need to request a modification of the parenting time order through the court.
Arapahoe County District Court
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * S. Potomac Street, Centennial, CO *
Website: www.courts.state.co.usWould you like guidance on how to file for a modification?
Section *-*-*, C.R.S.
Hi Shannon, Section *-*-* of the Colorado Revised Statutes focuses on the best interests of the child in parenting time and decision-making. It considers factors like the child's safety, emotional needs, and relationships with both parents.
Would you like guidance on how to file a modification request based on these factors?
C.R.S., *-*-*(*)(a)
Hi Shannon, C.R.S. *-*-*(*)(a) allows the court to enter permanent orders on parental responsibilities if one parent consents to jurisdiction, even if the other parent is under deferred adjudication. Given your situation, you may request a modification based on your current circumstances.
Would you like detailed steps on how to file for a modification?