In the first two parts of this series, I discussed the difficulty of taking summer vacation with your children when there are co-parenting issues involved.
I previously discussed the option of having parents try to discuss the issues with each other to try to resolve the problems. I also discussed the concept of mediation and how it can help resolve co-parenting issues resulting in a stipulated agreement.
Part three of this series discusses what to do when these first two options do not resolve conflict between parents. As a family law attorney in San Diego, part of my job is to draft letters which are sent to opposing counsel or opposing parties. The goal of these letters is to point out the key issues involved between the parties as well as a beneficial solution for these issues.
As a child custody lawyer, I have had success in resolving co-parenting issues via the drafting of a compelling letter. The best part of this success is that it keeps the matter out-of-court and results in drafting a stipulated agreement.
It is great to be able to resolve issues between parents either by them discussing the issues with each other, through mediation, or by drafting compelling letters and stipulated agreements.
Unfortunately, as hard as I try to resolve these issues, sometimes the only solution is by going to court. This issue will be discussed in part four if this series.
To inquire further about more specifics of child custody and visitation consult with a local family law attorney who can discuss this process as it relates to your specific situation. In San Diego, contact the Law Offices of Brian A. Victor for more information. www.brianvictorlaw.com
