Looking for Family Legal Services in Masiphumelele- Child Maintenance, Child Custody, Visitation Rights and Divorce

Here at our law officers, we understand the struggle of your anxious search for family legal services. Most often, you under the impression that you may not find the legal services you require within close proximity. Look no further.

Family Legal Advice Consultancy

We are a family legal consultancy that strive to cater for all your legal needs by offering legal advice and guidance in family law. If you happen to be residing in the Masiphumelele area, then legal advice is still in your favor. Searching for a legal solution is tough enough and we are fully aware of this. With this in mind, we have made our legal advice and legal guidance easily accessible for your convenience. Our online system enables you to make an online appointment for a professional legal consultation within minutes, while in the comfort of your own home.

Price listings for Family Legal Services in Masiphumelele

We have managed to compile a straightforward price list of some of our legal services in which we offer legal advice and legal guidance in. With that being said, we often have potential clients asking us for an overall view of what the service will cost. When it comes to child maintenance, child custody, contested/opposed divorces and so on; then an overview of the cost cannot be provided as this will be depend upon nature and circumstance of the legal matter. See our legal services page for an idea of what some of our legal services will cost.

Legal Advice in Masiphumelele– Family law legal topics

For family law legal topics, we offer legal advice on a variety of family law topics, which include, but is not limited to: And while our consultation does come at a fee of R800; we have made our free, expert legal advice articles on our website, easily accessible for the layperson. See the following free, expert legal advice articles which was carefully crafted by the legal expert himself. These articles can be found within the following categories:

Child Maintenance

  1. How to Apply for Child Maintenance at Court – Step by Step Guide and Advice
  2. Child Maintenance Question. How much should I pay or contribute as a p
  3. Child Support or maintenance claims. Does an unemployed father pay?
  4. Non-compliance with Maintenance Orders — Civil and Criminal Remedies
  5. Tricks and tips on how to win your child maintenance case

Child Custody

  1. The Law Regarding Children – The Children’s Act 38 of 2005
  2. Child born out of wedlock: Mother will not consent to her surname change and to be registered as her biological father. What can I do?
  3. How do I get full custody over my child?
  4. Parental Child Abuse in Custody Cases
  5. Relocate with minor child. Parent Refusing Consent for a Passport
  6. Father being refused contact to his child! What are his rights as a Father?
  7. Father’s Parental Responsibilities and Rights to his Child
  8. Urgent Access to your Children without a Lawyer
  9. Parenting Plans and the Law
  10. What happens in a custody dispute where one parent is mentally ill?
  11. How to win your child custody and access court case – Tips and Tricks
  12. Rights of care, contact and guardianship of grandparents to their grandchildren – What does the law say?

Divorce and Property

  1. How to Change your Matrimonial Property Regime
  2. Do your own Unopposed Divorce. No lawyers needed and its Free.
  3. Parental Rights of Divorced Muslim parents after a Talaq or Faskh
  4. Free Online Divorce Assistance Form – DIY Cape Town South Africa comprising of:
So whether you’re residing in the Northern or Southern suburbs, we can assist you in your legal plight. Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation.

Legal consultation – telephonic, face to face or via video chat / Skype legal advice for those residing in Masiphumelele

Are you residing in Masiphumelele and concerned that legal advice and legal guidance may be out of your way? This could never be more far off from the truth. Our professional legal consultancy have taken such circumstances into account and have managed to accommodate for those residing in the Masiphumelele area. Our professional legal consultation can take place by virtue of video chat / Skype, email or telephonic for your convenience. We are currently based at Suit 702, 7th Floor, The Pinnacle (on the corner of Burg and Strand Street). Do you require an Attorney to handle your legal matter? No problem. Our law offices have built a wealth of legal connections to ease your plight. After assessing your legal matter during the consultation, we can refer you to an Attorney if necessary. However, we have managed to sustain a convenient online operation which will unfold within the following ways:
  1. Call our friendly receptionist and ask to have an appointment made for you online which will only take a minute or two.
  2. You have the choice of deciding whether you would like a telephonic, email, video chat/Skype legal consultation.
  3. Once you call our law offices on 021 424 3487, the receptionist will make an appointment online for you. Thereafter, you will receive an automated email which will contain all relevant details about the legal consultation. The date, time, nature of legal matter and payments methods will be highlighted within the email.
  4. We urge potential clients to read their email well as well as the terms and conditions within the email.
  5. Only once payment has been made, will the face to face legal consultation be confirmed.
  6. Bear in mind that the date and time of the legal consultation is subject to change on either our part or the potential client’s part. Hence the potential client is free to change the date and time should they later find a more convenient date or time.
Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation.

Free legal products if you live in Masiphumelele

Our law offices does not offer pro bono legal services as we are a Family Legal Consultancy that aims at offering expert, efficient legal advice and assistance on child maintenance, divorce, child custody and so forth. We have however, as mentioned previously, made our free, expert legal advice accessible to the layperson on our website. The creators of this website have compiled a “Free Family Law Resources” section, which can be found on our home page. The family law resources are as follows:
  1. Free Basic Will Tool Kit
  2. Free Shariah Will Template
  3. Free Divorce Starter Tool Kit
  4. Free Child Maintenance Calculator
  5. Free DIY Urgent Child Contact Toolkit
  6. Urgent Holiday Contact Toolkit
You can now enjoy free, expert legal advice at the touch of a button. Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation. Connect with us today!          

Looking for Family Legal Services in Masiphumelele- Child Maintenance, Child Custody, Visitation Rights and Divorce

Here at our law officers, we understand the struggle of your anxious search for family legal services. Most often, you under the impression that you may not find the legal services you require within close proximity. Look no further.

Family Legal Advice Consultancy

We are a family legal consultancy that strive to cater for all your legal needs by offering legal advice and guidance in family law. If you happen to be residing in the Masiphumelele area, then legal advice is still in your favor. Searching for a legal solution is tough enough and we are fully aware of this. With this in mind, we have made our legal advice and legal guidance easily accessible for your convenience. Our online system enables you to make an online appointment for a professional legal consultation within minutes, while in the comfort of your own home.

Price listings for Family Legal Services in Masiphumelele

We have managed to compile a straightforward price list of some of our legal services in which we offer legal advice and legal guidance in. With that being said, we often have potential clients asking us for an overall view of what the service will cost. When it comes to child maintenance, child custody, contested/opposed divorces and so on; then an overview of the cost cannot be provided as this will be depend upon nature and circumstance of the legal matter. See our legal services page for an idea of what some of our legal services will cost.

Legal Advice in Masiphumelele– Family law legal topics

For family law legal topics, we offer legal advice on a variety of family law topics, which include, but is not limited to:

And while our consultation does come at a fee of R800; we have made our free, expert legal advice articles on our website, easily accessible for the layperson. See the following free, expert legal advice articles which was carefully crafted by the legal expert himself.

These articles can be found within the following categories:

Child Maintenance

  1. How to Apply for Child Maintenance at Court – Step by Step Guide and Advice
  2. Child Maintenance Question. How much should I pay or contribute as a p
  3. Child Support or maintenance claims. Does an unemployed father pay?
  4. Non-compliance with Maintenance Orders — Civil and Criminal Remedies
  5. Tricks and tips on how to win your child maintenance case

Child Custody

  1. The Law Regarding Children – The Children’s Act 38 of 2005
  2. Child born out of wedlock: Mother will not consent to her surname change and to be registered as her biological father. What can I do?
  3. How do I get full custody over my child?
  4. Parental Child Abuse in Custody Cases
  5. Relocate with minor child. Parent Refusing Consent for a Passport
  6. Father being refused contact to his child! What are his rights as a Father?
  7. Father’s Parental Responsibilities and Rights to his Child
  8. Urgent Access to your Children without a Lawyer
  9. Parenting Plans and the Law
  10. What happens in a custody dispute where one parent is mentally ill?
  11. How to win your child custody and access court case – Tips and Tricks
  12. Rights of care, contact and guardianship of grandparents to their grandchildren – What does the law say?

Divorce and Property

  1. How to Change your Matrimonial Property Regime
  2. Do your own Unopposed Divorce. No lawyers needed and its Free.
  3. Parental Rights of Divorced Muslim parents after a Talaq or Faskh
  4. Free Online Divorce Assistance Form – DIY Cape Town South Africa comprising of:

So whether you’re residing in the Northern or Southern suburbs, we can assist you in your legal plight. Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation.

Legal consultation – telephonic, face to face or via video chat / Skype legal advice for those residing in Masiphumelele

Are you residing in Masiphumelele and concerned that legal advice and legal guidance may be out of your way? This could never be more far off from the truth. Our professional legal consultancy have taken such circumstances into account and have managed to accommodate for those residing in the Masiphumelele area. Our professional legal consultation can take place by virtue of video chat / Skype, email or telephonic for your convenience. We are currently based at Suit 702, 7th Floor, The Pinnacle (on the corner of Burg and Strand Street).

Do you require an Attorney to handle your legal matter? No problem. Our law offices have built a wealth of legal connections to ease your plight. After assessing your legal matter during the consultation, we can refer you to an Attorney if necessary.

However, we have managed to sustain a convenient online operation which will unfold within the following ways:

  1. Call our friendly receptionist and ask to have an appointment made for you online which will only take a minute or two.
  2. You have the choice of deciding whether you would like a telephonic, email, video chat/Skype legal consultation.
  3. Once you call our law offices on 021 424 3487, the receptionist will make an appointment online for you. Thereafter, you will receive an automated email which will contain all relevant details about the legal consultation. The date, time, nature of legal matter and payments methods will be highlighted within the email.
  4. We urge potential clients to read their email well as well as the terms and conditions within the email.
  5. Only once payment has been made, will the face to face legal consultation be confirmed.
  6. Bear in mind that the date and time of the legal consultation is subject to change on either our part or the potential client’s part. Hence the potential client is free to change the date and time should they later find a more convenient date or time.

Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation.

Free legal products if you live in Masiphumelele

Our law offices does not offer pro bono legal services as we are a Family Legal Consultancy that aims at offering expert, efficient legal advice and assistance on child maintenance, divorce, child custody and so forth. We have however, as mentioned previously, made our free, expert legal advice accessible to the layperson on our website.

The creators of this website have compiled a “Free Family Law Resources” section, which can be found on our home page. The family law resources are as follows:

  1. Free Basic Will Tool Kit
  2. Free Shariah Will Template
  3. Free Divorce Starter Tool Kit
  4. Free Child Maintenance Calculator
  5. Free DIY Urgent Child Contact Toolkit
  6. Urgent Holiday Contact Toolkit

You can now enjoy free, expert legal advice at the touch of a button. Call our law offices on 021 424 3487, and have our friendly receptionist make an online appointment for you for a face to face, telephonic or Video Chat/Skype legal consultation.

Connect with us today!

 

 

 

 

 

Related Post

Do you have a legal question?

Below are frequently asked legal questions. Feel free to post your question below.

What is considered giving legal advice? Are any lawyers free? What is the legal assistance? Can I get legal aid for custody of my child? Who can give you legal advice? Is there a difference between opinion and advice? What do I do if I can t afford a lawyer? Do all lawyers have to do pro bono work? Do military lawyers get deployed? How does legal aid get funded? Can you file for full custody without a lawyer? How much does it cost to get a lawyer for child custody? What is a legal representation? What is the definition of a legal services? What is the difference between advice and recommendation? What is the difference between giving advice and offering suggestions? What does pro bono legal services mean? What is a pro bono case? How much does a JAG lawyer get paid? How do you become a lawyer in the military? What is a legal assistant job description? What is paralegal training? What is a retainer fee for a lawyer? How much does it cost to get a lawyer? What do you call a lawyer who works for a percentage of the winnings? Who profits on Latin? Can I represent myself in a criminal case? What do you do if you need a lawyer and can t afford one? How a mother can win child custody? How long does it take to get a decision on legal aid? What is considered giving legal advice? What is the legal assistance? How do you prove a mother unfit? Do moms usually get custody? Can you get legal aid for divorce in England? Can I get legal aid for custody of my child? Do military lawyers get deployed? How does legal aid get funded? What is the father’s rights to his child? What percentage of fathers have custody? What is a legal assistant and what do they do? How do you become a legal aid? Is it kidnapping if there is no custody order? Can a mother move a child away from the father? How does custody work with unmarried parents? Can you take a child out of the state without the father’s permission? Can a father take a baby away from its mother? Can the custodial parent move away with a child? Can you move out of state if you have joint custody? How does remarriage affect child custody? Can my child be taken out of the country without the father’s permission? What is the definition of custodial parent? How much does a legal assistant make a year? Can you be a legal assistant without a degree? Can a man get custody of his child? How a mother can win child custody? Can visitation be denied to a non custodial parent? Can you change your child’s last name without the father’s consent? How much does a JAG lawyer get paid? How do you become a lawyer in the military? Do moms usually get custody? How do you prove a parent unfit? What rights does a mother have to her child? What is an unfit parent?

Top tips from a Senior Family Law Advocate on how to deal with your Child Custody matter in the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

 

Family law legal matters can be very stressful. This is so whether you live in Potchefstroom or any other city in South Africa. Especially so if you have no idea how the legal processes work. It is one thing to know that you are entitled to child support, but it is a totally different matter to know the law and procedure on how to claim child support. Luckily in child maintenance matters, the maintenance court is there to assist you in completing the application form. However, many times that is not enough. Especially so if the other parent has a lawyer and knows how to present the case for his or her client.

This article, however, deals with some top tips in care and contact or custody matters in the Children’s Court in Potchefstroom. It would explain the processes involved and advise on how to be best prepared for your matter. This advice is applicable whether you live in Potchefstroom or any other city in South Africa.

What to do before visiting the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

Before you approach the Children’s Court in Potchefstroom, first try to resolve the issues with the other parent. Therefore, if you want more contact with your child and the other parent is refusing, try to resolve the matter first with that parent. If that does not work, try mediation. The mediator can be anyone, from a trusted mutual friend, priest, or other religious leaders, or a professional like an attorney, psychologist, or the office of the Family Advocate. Potchefstroom has many professionals that can assist you in this regard. If resolving the matter by yourselves is not possible, or mediation fails, then we suggest you approach the Potchefstroom Children’s Court for assistance.

TIP: Focus on getting someone neutral to assist in mediating your matter. Organisations like FAMSA and FAMAC can be of assistance. Google them.

Approaching the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

The Potchefstroom Children’s Court should be approached if it is the closest Children’s Court to you. You need to verify with the Potchefstroom Children’s Court that you fall under their area of jurisdiction. If not, they would direct you to which Children’s Court is applicable to you.

Once you arrive at the Potchefstroom Children’s Court, they will provide you with a form headed “Bringing Matter to Court in Terms of Section 53 Children’s Act, 2005 (Act no. 38 of 2005) Regulation Relating to Children’s Court and International Child Abduction, 2008 [Regulation 6]. This form is also called Form 2.

In this form, you will provide all your particulars and that of the child or children and the other parent. The sections in the form are as follows:

  • PART A: PARTICULARS OF CHILD(REN)
  • PART B: PARTICULARS OF *CHILD WHO IS AFFECTED BY OR INVOLVED IN THE MATTER/PERSON *ACTING IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHILD/*ON BEHALF OF THE CHILD WHO CANNOT ACT IN HIS/HER OWN NAME/ *MEMBER OF A GROUP OF CLASS OF CHILDREN/*IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST (SECTION 53(2)
  • PART C: PARTICULARS OF PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THE MATTER
  • PART D: PARTICULARS OF MATTER

In part D, the following is stated which you need to provide in the form:

  • Nature of matter brought to Court: (Please give full details of the matter e.g., registration/amendment of parenting plans, removal of child to safe care, children in need of care and protection, placement in youth care centers, adoption etc.
  • Documents: Are there any documents relating to the matter? (If so please attach)

Once you have completed the form and attached the relevant documents to it, you must take it to a commissioner of Oaths to have it commissioned. It does not have to be in Potchefstroom.

TIP: Draft a separate affidavit explaining your case. Outline some background information and reasons why the Court should give you what you request. Attach it to Form 2.

Processing your Application at the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

Once you complete the Form A and submit it to the Clerk of the Potchefstroom Children’s Court, they will process it and allocate it a case number or reference number. The Clerk of the Court would then allocate a date to the matter and advise the parties accordingly when the court date is. Please note that some courts follow a different process for processing the application and informing the parties of the court date. Please enquire from the Court when making the application what process they follow.

TIP: Obtain the contact details of the Court for you to contact them to obtain the Court date or other information. Ask for their contact number and email address.

Appearing in the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

When notified of the Court date, both you and the other parent should attend. If you are making use of a lawyer (Advocate or Attorney), inform them timeously of the date. Depending on the Court, you may first see the Clerk or go directly to the Magistrate. The Children’s Court would do its best to try to resolve the matter. If the parents cannot come to an agreement, the Children’s Court may postpone the matter for either of the following:

  • Get a social worker involved in the matter;
  • Appoint a legal representative for the minor child;
  • Implement interim care and contact arrangements;
  • Having the parties attempt to agree on a parenting plan;
  •  

In serious matters, the Court may remove the minor child from both parents and place the child in foster care. The powers of the Children’s Court are extensive. It will, however, focus on what is in the child’s best interests.

TIP: Be as vocal as possible. Do not expect the Court to be understanding of your case or be on your side. It is your duty to explain your case and provide the Court with all the relevant information they require for them to make a fair decision.

Finalising the matter in the Potchefstroom Children’s Court

Once the Potchefstroom Children’s Court has enough information to make a final decision, it will do so. Depending on the facts of the matter, that could either be making a Parenting Plan, an Order of the Court or a final care and contact Order. The Court may even make further interim orders, where the parties are to return to Court after a few months, or a year later.

TIP: Do not agree to something just because the social worker, a lawyer, or the Court suggest it. You need to be happy with what is decided.

The above Potchefstroom Children’s Court Application tips should apply to the following provinces and cities:

Eastern Cape:

Alice, Butterworth, East London, Graaff-Reinet, Grahamstown, King William’s Town, Mthatha

Port Elizabeth, Queenstown, Uitenhage, Zwelitsha

Free State:

Bethlehem. Bloemfontein, Jagersfontein, Kroonstad, Odendaalsrus, Parys, Phuthaditjhaba, Sasolburg, Virginia, Welkom

Gauteng:

Benoni, Boksburg, Brakpan, Carletonville, Germiston, Johannesburg, Krugersdorp, Pretoria, Randburg, Randfontein, Roodepoort, Soweto, Springs, Vanderbijlpark, Vereeniging

KwaZulu-Natal:

Durban, Empangeni, Ladysmith, Newcastle, Pietermaritzburg, Pinetown, Ulundi, Umlazi

Limpopo:

Giyani, Lebowakgomo, Musina, Phalaborwa, Polokwane, Seshego, Sibasa, Thabazimbi

Mpumalanga:

Emalahleni, Nelspruit, Secunda, North West, Klerksdorp, Mahikeng, Mmabatho, Potchefstroom, Rustenburg, Northern Cape, Kimberley, Kuruman, Port Nolloth

Western Cape:

Bellville, Potchefstroom, Constantia, George, Hopefield, Oudtshoorn, Paarl, Simon’s Town, Stellenbosch, Swellendam, Worcester

I am searching for the top divorce attorney or advocate in Cape Town, South Africa.

How do I find the best divorce lawyer in Cape Town?

There are a few ways to find the best divorce lawyer in Cape Town. One option is to ask for recommendations from friends or family members in Cape Town who have gone through a similar experience. Another option is to search online for divorce lawyers in Cape Town and read reviews from previous clients. You can also check with the law associations to find reputable lawyers in Cape Town. It’s essential to do your research and find a lawyer who has experience and expertise in divorce law to ensure that your case is handled correctly.

How do I find the best lawyer for my divorce in Cape Town?

Finding the best lawyer for your divorce in Cape Town can be a complex and overwhelming process, but there are a few steps you can take to help ensure that you find the right one. Here are some tips: 1. Do your research: Start by researching divorce lawyers in your area or in Cape Town. You can do this by looking online, asking for recommendations from friends or family, or checking with your local bar association. 2. Read reviews: Once you have a list of potential lawyers, read reviews from previous clients to get a sense of the lawyer’s track record and reputation. 3. Schedule consultations: Schedule consultations with a few different lawyers in Cape Town to discuss your case and get a sense of their experience and approach. Many lawyers offer free initial consultations. 4. Ask questions: During the consultation, ask the lawyer questions about their experience, track record, and approach to divorce cases. Be sure to ask about their fees and how they bill for their services. 5. Trust your instincts: Ultimately, the best divorce lawyer for you in Cape Town is someone you feel comfortable working with and who you trust to handle your case effectively. Trust your instincts and choose a lawyer who you feel has your best interests at heart. By following these tips, you can find a divorce lawyer in Cape Town with the experience, skills, and expertise necessary to help you navigate the divorce process and achieve a favourable outcome.

What makes a good divorce lawyer in Cape Town?

A good divorce lawyer in Cape Town should understand the law and legal procedures related to divorce cases. They should have experience handling cases similar to yours and be able to provide you with sound legal advice and guidance throughout the process. A good divorce lawyer should also be a good communicator and listener, as they will need to understand your unique situation and work with you to develop a strategy that meets your needs and goals. Additionally, a good divorce lawyer should be compassionate and empathetic, as divorce can be emotionally challenging for their clients. Finally, a good divorce lawyer should be able to work efficiently and effectively to ensure that your case is resolved as quickly and smoothly as possible.

Is the most expensive divorce lawyer in Cape Town better?

Not necessarily. The most expensive divorce lawyer in Cape Town may not necessarily be the best one for your specific case. Considering factors such as experience, track record, and reputation is essential when choosing a lawyer rather than just their fees. While it’s true that experienced and highly skilled lawyers may charge higher fees, this is not always the case. Finding a divorce lawyer in Cape Town who has the skills and expertise necessary to handle your case effectively and who you feel comfortable working with is essential. It’s also a good idea to discuss fees and costs upfront with any potential lawyer so that you can make an informed decision about whether or not their services are within your budget.

Is it better to contest a divorce in Cape Town?

It’s difficult to say whether it is better to contest a divorce, as every situation is different. Sometimes, contesting a divorce may be necessary if spouses have significant disagreements about child custody, property division, and spousal support. However, in many cases, it may be better to try to reach a settlement or agreement through negotiation or mediation to avoid the time, expense, and stress of a contested divorce. Contested divorces can be lengthy, expensive, and emotionally draining, mainly if the dispute involves children. It’s also important to remember that the court will decide in a contested divorce, which may not always align with what either spouse wants. In contrast, settling through negotiation or mediation can give both spouses more control over the outcome and may be less stressful and costly overall. Ultimately, the decision to contest a divorce should be made after careful consideration of the case’s specific circumstances and with the advice and guidance of an experienced divorce lawyer.

What is the fastest way to get divorced in Cape Town?

The fastest way to get divorced in Cape Town is through an uncontested divorce, which involves both spouses agreeing to the divorce terms, including issues such as child custody, property division, and spousal support. If both spouses agree on these issues, they can file for an uncontested divorce, which can be resolved relatively quickly and without a trial. An uncontested divorce can be filed with the court once the spouses have been separated for at least one year. Once the divorce papers are filed, the court will review the agreement and issue a final divorce decree if everything is in order. The entire process can take as little as a few months, depending on the court’s schedule and the case’s complexity. It’s important to note that if there are disputes or disagreements between spouses regarding the divorce terms, the process may take longer and be more complicated. In these cases, hiring a divorce lawyer in Cape Town may be necessary to help resolve the issues and negotiate a settlement.

How are children affected in a divorce matter?

Divorce can have a significant impact on children, both emotionally and psychologically. Children may feel confused, anxious, and uncertain about the future when their parents are going through a divorce. They may feel caught in their parent’s conflict, blame themselves for the divorce, or feel they have to choose sides. Children of divorce may also experience changes in their living arrangements, routines, and relationships with family members, which can be challenging to adjust to. Parents need to prioritise their children’s well-being during a divorce and minimise the divorce’s impact on their children. This can involve working together to create a parenting plan that considers the children’s needs and preferences and allows both parents to stay involved in their children’s lives. It can also involve seeking the help of a therapist or counsellor to support the children and help them cope with the changes that come with divorce.  

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