533 S. Third St. 
Family Law, Divorce Lawyers, and Custody Law Based in Columbus, Ohio
The Law Offices of Virginia C. Cornwell, Ohio Divorce Lawyers and Ohio Custody Attorneys , will work on your behalf to help with situations like these:
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Our experience in family law extends beyond the borders of the state of Ohio. We have experience in interstate family law issues such as:
- the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act (PKPA)
- the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA / U.C.C.J.A.)
- the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA/ U.C.C.J.E.A.)
- and the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA/U.I.F.S.A.)
Ohio Divorce and Custody Lawyer Blog:
(web page updated 12-12-09)
For a PDF version of this schedule, click here.
Eff. 7-1-01
APPENDIX C
PARENTING TIME SCHEDULE
HURON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
(For Long Distance Travel – Over 150 Miles One Way)
GENERAL GUIDELINES REGARDING VISITATION AND COMPANIONSHIP Read the rest of this entry »
December 12th, 2009 |
(web page updated 12-12-09)
This schedule is for Huron County Domestic Relations Cases, for parents who live less than 150 miles apart. To save this document as a PDF, click here.
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Page 1 of 5
Appendix B
Rev. 7/1/07
GUIDELINES ON PARENTING TIME IN
HURON COUNTY DOMESTIC RELATIONS CASES
1. GENERAL GUIDELINES REGARDING PARENTING TIME AND COMPANIONSHIP Read the rest of this entry »
December 12th, 2009 |
(web page updated 12-9-09)
Henry County uses the Fulton County Visitation Schedule as Henry County’s Visitation Schedule. A copy of that schedule for parents who live less than 150 miles apart can be found by clicking the following link:
A copy of the schedule Henry County uses for parents that live over 150 miles apart can be found by clicking the link below:
http://www.fultoncountyoh.com/elected_officials/clerk_of_courts/pdf_files/rules_of_court/Schedule_B.pdf Read the rest of this entry »
December 9th, 2009 |
(web page updated 12-5-09)
The court’s local rule, as published, appears to have mostly blanks, to be filled in on a case-by-case basis, by the court.
RULE 23. Standard Parenting Time Guidelines Read the rest of this entry »
December 5th, 2009 |
(web page updated 12-5-09)
The Hamilton County, Ohio Standard visitation order for Domestic Relations Cases can be found by clicking the following link:
http://www.hamilton-co.org/domestic/Court%20Forms/PDF%20Files/2-7%20Standard%20Parenting%20Order.pdf
December 5th, 2009 |
(Web page last updated 12-5-09)
- Parents are encouraged to create an agreed equitable parenting time schedule that fits their circumstances and their children’s lives, with the following serving as a schedule when the parents cannot agree. Nothing herein prohibits the parents from changing the schedule upon mutual agreement. (The standard schedule is set forth in regular type; optional alternatives are set forth in italics). Read the rest of this entry »
December 5th, 2009 |
(web page updated 11-29-09)
Cuyahoga County’s Standard Parenting Time Schedule, for Juvenile Court, can be found by clicking the following link:
http://juvenile.cuyahogacounty.us/pdf_rules/ChildSuppCust.pdf
November 29th, 2009 |
(web page updated 11-29-09)
RULE 18. SHARED PARENTING; PARENTING TIME GUIDELINES
(A) Shared Parenting Plan. If the parties are seeking shared parenting as defined in O.R.C. 3109.04(J), the plan that the parties are required to submit to the Court shall include provisions covering all factors that are relevant to the care of the children, including, but not limited to, provisions covering factors such as physical living arrangements, child support obligations, provision for the children’s medical and dental care, school placement and parenting time. Read the rest of this entry »
November 29th, 2009 |
RULE 9.4 UNIFORM LOCAL COMPANIONSHIP
COLUMBIANA COUNTY
GUIDELINE PARENTING SCHEDULE
1. GENERAL PARENTING PRINCIPLES
During and after a divorce, there is often a crisis period (from several months to years) during which families are under great stress because of loss, conflict, and change. Most studies show and psychologist uniformly agree, that the children who do best following divorce are from those families which maintain a low level of conflict. The absence of conflict is even more critical than the amount of time either parent spends with the child.
Children, however, clearly profit by continued meaningful contact with both parents. Children need the continuing and regular involvement of both parents to feel loved. No specific schedule will satisfy the change in needs of both children and parents over the years. Critical to the success of any schedule is that each parent be flexible, based upon the changing needs of a child, as the child grows older. Read the rest of this entry »
November 29th, 2009 |