In the previous three parts of this blog series I have discussed the difficulty of taking summer vacation with your children when there is a disagreement between both parents.
The solutions of having the parents discuss the issues with each other, mediation, and the drafting of letters and stipulated agreements were discussed in detail.
This brings us to the point of what to do when none of the previously discussed solutions resolves the issue of taking summer vacation or any vacation for that matter with your children.
As a family law attorney in San Diego, a large part of my job is to bring matters before a judge and allow them to make decisions for parents who are otherwise unable. There are several pros and cons to this option, which are too many to explore in this blog.
One positive of court intervention is that there will be a final decision made regarding the issue of summer vacation and when each parent is allowed to enjoy this time with their children. One negative to this solution is that the parents most likely will not be able to have much input into making this final decision.
The solutions raised throughout this four-part series are solutions that can be attempted for almost any issue and not solely for summer vacation. It does provide a clear example, however; of one issue I deal with on an ongoing basis as a child custody attorney in San Diego.
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
