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Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines
Summary
Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines ensure children have frequent, meaningful contact with both parents. Supervised visits must follow court-ordered schedules. Non-compliance and false statements can be grounds for legal action. Document all instances of non-compliance and communicate concerns to the court. Request enforcement or modification of visitation orders if necessary. Seek legal advice for a more robust approach.Full Conversation
Indiana parenting guidelines
Hi Curtis! I'd be happy to provide some information on Indiana parenting guidelines.
- Indiana uses the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines.
- Guidelines apply to all custody and parenting time arrangements.
- They aim to ensure children have frequent, meaningful, and continuing contact with both parents.
Is there a specific aspect of the guidelines you need more information about?
- Indiana uses the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines.
- Guidelines apply to all custody and parenting time arrangements.
- They aim to ensure children have frequent, meaningful, and continuing contact with both parents.
Is there a specific aspect of the guidelines you need more information about?
The grand mother is the family member provider to do supervised visits to her daughter. The agreement was 2 days a week at 4hr limits. The provider didn’t follow the agreement and asked every weekend for the child and every month from January to August there was * or whole days and was given credit for 104 days but lied to judge saying I was gate keeping the child in anger then being the full custody parnet tried to make it seem as tho the mother would been in and out of jail and prison as the responsible parnet, the lawyer filled a motion for a hair follicle a hr before court but was told they didn’t have time to add it but granted it on evidence that the lawyer gave about a false dentist appointment. I filed a motion to vacate based on the evidence of appointment I didn’t cancel and there was a NO CONTACT order
Hi Curtis,
I understand your situation is complex. Here are some relevant points from the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Parenting time should adhere to the court-ordered schedule.
- Supervised visits mean the provider must follow the set terms.
- False statements or non-compliance with the guidelines can be grounds for legal action.
To better assist you, could you specify if the court has already ruled on your motion to vacate?
I understand your situation is complex. Here are some relevant points from the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Parenting time should adhere to the court-ordered schedule.
- Supervised visits mean the provider must follow the set terms.
- False statements or non-compliance with the guidelines can be grounds for legal action.
To better assist you, could you specify if the court has already ruled on your motion to vacate?
I’m turning it in with all evidence that the dentist appointment was emailed to the mother who got out of jail a week before and there was DCS open case and NO contact and the messages were altered the word dentist is highlighted from messages search but never open to read the conversation
Hi Curtis,
It seems like you're preparing to submit evidence regarding the dentist appointment and other issues. Here are some general guidelines for your situation:
- Ensure your evidence is well-organized and clearly presented.
- Highlight key points showing the mother's non-compliance and altered messages.
- Include any documentation supporting the NO CONTACT order.
Has the court scheduled a hearing for your motion to vacate?
It seems like you're preparing to submit evidence regarding the dentist appointment and other issues. Here are some general guidelines for your situation:
- Ensure your evidence is well-organized and clearly presented.
- Highlight key points showing the mother's non-compliance and altered messages.
- Include any documentation supporting the NO CONTACT order.
Has the court scheduled a hearing for your motion to vacate?
Also the magistrate
Hi Curtis,
Thank you for sharing additional details. It sounds like you're dealing with a complex case. Here are some general steps you can consider:
- Confirm the hearing date for your motion to vacate.
- Gather all relevant evidence, including emails, messages, and documentation of the NO CONTACT order.
- Prepare a clear and concise presentation for the court.
Is there a specific question you have about the magistrate's role in your case?
Thank you for sharing additional details. It sounds like you're dealing with a complex case. Here are some general steps you can consider:
- Confirm the hearing date for your motion to vacate.
- Gather all relevant evidence, including emails, messages, and documentation of the NO CONTACT order.
- Prepare a clear and concise presentation for the court.
Is there a specific question you have about the magistrate's role in your case?
doesnt know parnet guidelines lines, I gave beneficial
Hi Curtis,
It seems like you're seeking clarification on parenting guidelines and possibly the magistrate's role. Here are some points about the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Guidelines aim to ensure regular and meaningful contact with both parents.
- Providers must adhere to the court-ordered schedule.
- Non-compliance can lead to legal actions.
Could you specify what you need to know about the magistrate's role or any other specific aspect of the guidelines? This will help me provide more precise information.
It seems like you're seeking clarification on parenting guidelines and possibly the magistrate's role. Here are some points about the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Guidelines aim to ensure regular and meaningful contact with both parents.
- Providers must adhere to the court-ordered schedule.
- Non-compliance can lead to legal actions.
Could you specify what you need to know about the magistrate's role or any other specific aspect of the guidelines? This will help me provide more precise information.
bonding
Hi Curtis,
Bonding is crucial in parenting and custody cases. Here are some relevant points regarding bonding in the context of Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Bonding refers to the emotional connection between a parent and child.
- The guidelines support frequent and meaningful contact to foster this bond.
- Non-compliance with parenting time can affect bonding and may be addressed legally.
Is there a specific bonding-related concern you have in your case?
Bonding is crucial in parenting and custody cases. Here are some relevant points regarding bonding in the context of Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Bonding refers to the emotional connection between a parent and child.
- The guidelines support frequent and meaningful contact to foster this bond.
- Non-compliance with parenting time can affect bonding and may be addressed legally.
Is there a specific bonding-related concern you have in your case?
time to the mother
Hi Curtis,
It sounds like you're concerned about the mother's time with the child. Here are some relevant points from the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Parenting time should support the child's emotional and physical needs.
- Supervised visits should follow the agreed schedule.
- Any deviation can be addressed legally.
Is there any specific issue regarding the mother's time you need more information on?
It sounds like you're concerned about the mother's time with the child. Here are some relevant points from the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines:
- Parenting time should support the child's emotional and physical needs.
- Supervised visits should follow the agreed schedule.
- Any deviation can be addressed legally.
Is there any specific issue regarding the mother's time you need more information on?
the provider does the visits my job is to make sure it by the agreement but once the provider showed no
Hi Curtis,
It sounds like you're concerned about the provider not adhering to the agreed visitation schedule. Here are some steps you can consider:
- Document all instances of non-compliance.
- Communicate concerns to the court.
- Request enforcement or modification of the visitation order.
Could you specify what actions you've taken so far regarding the provider's non-compliance?
It sounds like you're concerned about the provider not adhering to the agreed visitation schedule. Here are some steps you can consider:
- Document all instances of non-compliance.
- Communicate concerns to the court.
- Request enforcement or modification of the visitation order.
Could you specify what actions you've taken so far regarding the provider's non-compliance?
consistency and asked for overnight I just honored it make sure time was given
Hi Curtis,
It seems like you're dealing with a situation where the provider isn't following the agreed visitation schedule. Here are some steps you could consider:
- **Document Non-Compliance:** Keep detailed records of any deviations from the agreed schedule.
- **Communicate with the Court:** Inform the court about the provider's non-compliance.
- **Request Enforcement or Modification:** You can ask the court to enforce or modify the visitation order based on the provider's actions.
Have you already communicated your concerns to the court, or are you planning to do so?
It seems like you're dealing with a situation where the provider isn't following the agreed visitation schedule. Here are some steps you could consider:
- **Document Non-Compliance:** Keep detailed records of any deviations from the agreed schedule.
- **Communicate with the Court:** Inform the court about the provider's non-compliance.
- **Request Enforcement or Modification:** You can ask the court to enforce or modify the visitation order based on the provider's actions.
Have you already communicated your concerns to the court, or are you planning to do so?
I asking for sanctions based all alter documents and getting punished based off dentist appointments I didn’t cancel, a lead check up that my son didn’t have to and holding visit and I even said openly in court this messages are alter and the magistrate still accepted it , I had serious concerns of family incest he ignored that also , I gave him the court report from DCS about it, so I added the request for the presiding judge to over see the evidence
Hi Curtis,
Your case is indeed complex. Here are some steps you might consider:
- **Submit Evidence Thoroughly:** Include all documentation of altered messages, NO CONTACT order, and DCS report.
- **Request a Review:** Ask the presiding judge to review the evidence and the magistrate's decisions.
- **Legal Representation:** Consider seeking legal advice for a more robust approach.
Have you already scheduled a hearing for your motion to vacate?
Your case is indeed complex. Here are some steps you might consider:
- **Submit Evidence Thoroughly:** Include all documentation of altered messages, NO CONTACT order, and DCS report.
- **Request a Review:** Ask the presiding judge to review the evidence and the magistrate's decisions.
- **Legal Representation:** Consider seeking legal advice for a more robust approach.
Have you already scheduled a hearing for your motion to vacate?
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