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1. www.gov.uk › government › publicationsMaking an application: children and the family courts - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › government › publications

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   Apr 29, 2024 · HM Courts & Tribunals Service. Guidance. Making an application: children and the family courts. Updated 29 April 2024. Family dispute resolution. We know that long term conflict between...

2. helpwithchildarrangements.service.justice.gov.ukGoing to court - Get help with child arrangements - GOV.UK

   helpwithchildarrangements.service.justice.gov.uk

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   Use the online service to apply to court about child arrangements. It costs £232 to apply. Alternatively fill in the C100 form to make an application and send it to the family court closest to...

3. childlawadvice.org.uk › information-pages › residenceResidence - childlawadvice.org.uk

   childlawadvice.org.uk › information-pages › residence

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   Oct 18, 2023 · A court can order shared residence under a child arrangements order, meaning that the child shall spend a period of their time with one parent and a period of their time with the other. When a child reaches the age of 18, the child arrangements order expires.

4. www.gov.uk › parental-rights-responsibilitiesParental rights and responsibilities - GOV.UK

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   disciplining the child. choosing and providing for the child’s education. agreeing to the child’s medical treatment. naming the child and agreeing to any change of name. looking after the...

   • All mothers and most fathers have legal rights and responsibilities as a parent - known as ‘parental responsibility’. If you have parental responsi...
   • A mother automatically has parental responsibility for her child from birth. A father usually has parental responsibility if he’s either: married t...
   • If you’re not the mother, you can apply to court to get parental responsibility. You need to be connected to the child, for example as their father...

5. helpwithchildarrangements.service.justice.gov.ukIf the other parent is applying to court - Get help with ...

   helpwithchildarrangements.service.justice.gov.uk

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   If the other parent is applying to court. The other parent may have told you they will take you to court or you may have received court papers. It's important to understand what the court...

6. hawkinsfamilylaw.co.uk › family-law-advice › childChild Arrangements & Going to Court: What to Expect

   hawkinsfamilylaw.co.uk › family-law-advice › child

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   Dec 11, 2020 · The Court’s primary concern when determining an application for a Child Arrangements Order is the child’s best interests. To consider how best to settle a dispute, the Court is obliged to reflect on the factors set out in s.1(3) Children Act 1989 – known as the welfare checklist.

7. People also ask

   Do I need to go to court if I have a child arrangement?

   • There is no need to go to court if there is no residence residence order or child arrangements order in place and both parents are happy with the arrangement. However, if the resident parent is unwilling for the child to live with the other parent, a child arrangements order may be required.

   Residence - childlawadvice.org.uk

   childlawadvice.org.uk/information-pages/residence/

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   Can a court make a decision about a child?

   • If you want the court to make a decision about a child, you need to apply to the court for an ‘order’. An order will be made when either the judge, legal advisor or panel of magistrates makes a decision. Some of the orders you may want to apply for are described in this section.

   Making an application: children and the family courts - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/family-court-applications-that-involve-children-cb1/making-an-application-children-and-the-family-courts

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   How does a court decide if a child sees both parents?

   • They will think about the: It's different for every family, but the court will usually try to make sure that children see both parents - unless there's a risk of violence or abuse. A court will only make an order if they think it's in the best interests of the child.

   If the other parent is applying to court - Get help with child

   helpwithchildarrangements.service.justice.gov.uk/going-to-court-other-parent

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   How does a family court make decisions?

   • The family courts make decisions on family matters when families, usually separating couples, can’t agree on child access or financial arrangements. The job of the family court is to listen to both sides of an argument and make a fair decision. The family court deals with divorce, child custody, and financial matters.

   The Family Court Process: A Step by Step Guide | Lawhive

   www.lawhive.co.uk/knowledge-hub/family/family-court-process-guide/

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8. www.lawhive.co.uk › family-court-process-guideThe Family Court Process: A Step by Step Guide | Lawhive

   www.lawhive.co.uk › family-court-process-guide

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   May 13, 2024 · The family courts make decisions on family matters when families, usually separating couples, can’t agree on child access or financial arrangements. The job of the family court is to listen to both sides of an argument and make a fair decision.