The Missouri Parenting Plan form, known formally as Form CCFC179, is a comprehensive document designed to guide separated or divorced parents in establishing arrangements for the custody and care of their children. It covers crucial areas including custody specifications, access to children's records, scheduling of time with children, and procedures for decision-making and disputes. Tailored to ensure the well-being and interests of the children are prioritized, this form facilitates clear communication and agreement between parents on matters affecting their children's daily and future lives.
To ensure that both parents play an active role in their children's lives and decisions made are in the children's best interests, the form emphasizes cooperation, especially in making major decisions, scheduling, and accessing children's information. By addressing a variety of issues from custody and visitation schedules to relocation and dispute resolution, this form aims to minimize conflict and promote a healthier adjustment for children to their new family dynamics.
Start creating a solid foundation for your children's future by thoughtfully completing the Missouri Parenting Plan. Click the button below to fill out the form.
In Missouri, navigating the landscape of custody arrangements is facilitated through the implementation of the Missouri Parenting Plan form, a comprehensive document designed to outline the roles and responsibilities of both parents in the upbringing of their children. Form CCFC179 meticulously covers various essential aspects, including but not far from limited to custody case information for both parents, detailed children’s information, designations of petitioner/respondent roles, and critical areas such as access to records, children’s activities, communication protocols, and decisions making guidelines. The form delineates categories for decisions—major, daily, and emergency—underscoring the importance of cooperation and communication in matters like education, healthcare, and religious instruction. Legal custody arrangements are detailed to account for joint or sole custody scenarios, embracing the importance of both parents' roles in their children's lives whenever possible, or detailing why one parent may have sole legal custody. Residential schedules, an integral part of the parenting plan, are elaborated in Form CCFC180, ensuring that the physical custody arrangements support the children’s best interests and foster a stable environment. The plan also covers logistics around transportation, exchange locations, and procedures for handling changes in the residential schedule. Integral too are stipulations regarding relocation, dispute resolution, and additional custody-related provisions, all aimed at maintaining a focus on the children’s welfare and minimizing conflicts. Through its thorough approach, the Missouri Parenting Plan form serves as a blueprint for parents to navigate the complexities of shared parenting in a structured and child-focused manner.
Form CCFC179 – Parenting Plan Part A – Custody
Case Information
Mother:
Father:
Case Number
County
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
Exhibit Number
1.Children’s Information
Part A of this parenting plan applies to ____________ child(ren). They are:
1. _______________________________
4. _______________________________
2. _______________________________
5. _______________________________
3. _______________________________
6. _______________________________
2.Designation of Parties
3.Access to Records
4.Children’s Activities
Mother is the petitioner/plaintiff. Father is the respondent/defendant. Father is the petitioner/plaintiff. Mother is the respondent/defendant.
The State of Missouri is the plaintiff. Mother and Father are the defendants.
Unless otherwise provided in this parenting plan, both parents are entitled to access to records and information pertaining to the children, including, but not limited to, full and complete medical, dental, health, child care and educational records. Each parent shall take whatever steps are necessary to ensure that the other parent has such access.
Both parents must attempt to accommodate the social and academic commitments of the children during the time the children are with them. Each parent should attempt to refrain from scheduling activities that occur primarily when the children are with the other parent. If an activity will affect the other parent’s time with the children, the parent scheduling the activity shall obtain the affected parent’s permission before committing the children to the activity.
5.Issues not to be discussed in the Presence of Children
6.Communication Methods between Parents
7.Telephone Contact with Children
Mother and Father shall each refrain from making negative, derogatory or degrading statements about the other parent in front of the children. Both parents shall exercise their best efforts to foster the respect, love and affection of the children toward the other parent. Mother and Father shall avoid discussing parenting issues, financial issues, and other topics related to these proceedings when the children are present.
Mother and Father should prevent other persons from making negative, derogatory or degrading statements about the other parent in the presence of the children.
The children shall not be used as messengers. Communication between the parents concerning
the children may be by the following methods: Check each box that is appropriate in your case.
In person
Home telephone
Work telephone
Mobile telephone
Letter via U.S. Postal Service
Email
Fax
Other ________________________.
Each parent may contact the children in a reasonable manner when the children are with the other parent. Neither parent shall contact the children at the other parent’s residence later than
____________. (If this line is left blank, there are no restrictions as to time.)
Each parent shall provide the other parent with the address of their residence and the telephone number at which the children may be contacted. Neither parent shall configure their telephone system in such a manner as to “block” or prevent the other parent from calling. If this telephone number is changed, the parent shall notify the other parent of the new telephone number within a reasonable time.
When a parent travels to an overnight destination with the children, he or she must notify the other parent of the children’s destination. He or she must also provide a telephone number where the children can be reached.
Parenting Plan Part A – Custody of the Children – Page 1
Form CCFC179-02/11
8.Types of Decisions
The three types of decisions that parents must make concerning their children are major decisions, daily or everyday decisions, and emergency decisions.
Major Decisions - Major decisions are the significant decisions about the children. Major decisions are made by the parent or parents with legal custody. The following are examples of major decisions: the choice or change of schools, including college or special tutoring; choice or change of physician, surgeon or dentist; religious instruction, training or education; selection of child care providers; major medical care, surgery, or any medical procedure requiring hospitalization or out-patient surgery; major dental work and orthodontia; psychological or psychiatric treatment or counseling; the choice or change of camps or other special or extracurricular activities; the extent of any travel away from home; part or full-time employment; purchase or operation of a motor vehicle; contraception and sex education; actual or potential litigation on behalf of the children.
Daily or Everyday Decisions - Daily or everyday decisions are routine decisions like minor medical treatment, bedtimes, homework, chores, selection of clothing and normal daily activities.
Daily decisions shall be made by the parent having actual physical custody at the time of the decision. The parents shall cooperate in establishing mutually agreeable policies regarding such decisions in order that routine decisions remain as consistent as possible.
Emergency Decisions - Emergency decisions are decisions of an urgent nature. They affect the health and safety of the children and have to be made before it is possible to contact the other parent.
The parent who is with the minor child requiring emergency care may make the emergency decision. The parent making the emergency decision shall advise the other parent of the nature and extent of the emergency as soon as possible.
9. Legal Custody
Mother and Father – Joint Legal Custody
It is in the best interests of the children that Mother and Father have joint legal custody of the children. Major decisions shall be made by Mother and Father jointly. If Mother and Father disagree on a major decision they shall resolve their disagreement through the dispute resolution procedure set forth herein.
Mother – Sole Legal Custody to Mother
It is in the best interests of the children that Mother has sole legal custody of the children. Major decisions affecting the children shall be made by Mother. Mother and Father cannot share joint legal custody because:
_____________________________________________________________________________
Father – Sole Legal Custody to Father
It is in the best interests of the children that Father has sole legal custody of the children. Major decisions affecting the children shall be made by Father. Mother and Father cannot share joint legal custody because:
Third Party – Sole Legal Custody to Third Party
It is in the best interest of the children that _____________________ (hereinafter referred to as
“Third Party”) has sole legal and sole physical custody of the children. Major decisions affecting the children shall be made by Third Party. Both parents are unfit, unsuitable, or unable to be a custodian of the children or the welfare of the children requires that neither parent have physical custody.
10.Residential Schedules
Mother and Father shall have physical custody of the children as they agree. In the event they do not agree, then Mother and Father shall exchange the children as set forth in the attached residential schedules marked as Exhibit Number ____________.
Because the children need a continuing relationship with both parents, each parent shall consider reasonable changes when requested by the other parent or the children. If a significant change is made, either parent may reduce their agreement to writing. All changes are unenforceable unless in writing and signed by both parents.
Parenting Plan Part A – Custody of the Children – Page 2
11.Notification of Change from Residential Schedule
12.Transportation
In the event either parent cannot exercise the scheduled time with the children, he or she should tell the other parent as soon as possible, but not later than 24 hours before the start of the scheduled time with the children. If a parent anticipates that he or she may have to cancel at the last minute, he or she should advise the other parent of the possible last minute conflict. If a parent fails to notify the other as set forth above, he or she shall be responsible for the reasonable costs incurred by the other parent.
The parent who has the children takes the children to the exchange location. Each party will pay the expenses associated with his or her own transportation to and from the exchange location unless otherwise indicated in this parenting plan.
13.Location of Exchanges
If a specific location for an exchange is not stated on the schedule, then the exchange shall occur at the following location:
All exchanges shall occur at the children’s school or child care provider. If the children are not in attendance at school or day care, then the exchange shall occur at
____________________________________.
All exchanges shall occur at the Mother’s Residence.
All exchanges shall occur at the Father’s Residence.
All exchanges shall occur at ____________________________________.
14.Physical Custody
Joint Physical Custody Using Mother’s Address - It is in the best interest of the children that Mother and Father have joint physical custody of the children. The address of the children for mailing and educational purposes is the same as that of Mother.
Joint Physical Custody Using Father’s Address – It is in the best interest of the children that Mother and Father have joint physical custody of the children. The address of the children for mailing and educational purposes is the same as that of Father.
Sole Physical Custody to Mother and Visitation to Father – It is in the best interests of the children that Mother has sole physical custody of the children and that Father have visitation as set forth herein.
Sole Physical Custody to Father and Visitation to Mother – It is in the best interests of the children that Father has sole physical custody of the children and that Mother have visitation as set forth herein.
Sole Physical Custody to Mother and Supervised Visitation to Father – It is in the best interests of the children that Mother have sole physical custody of the children and Father have supervised visitation as set forth herein. Unsupervised visitation would endanger the children’s physical health or impair their emotional development because:____________________________________________________________________.
Visitation will be supervised by __________________________________________________.
Sole Physical Custody to Father and Supervised Visitation to Mother - It is in the best interests of the children that Father have sole physical custody of the children and Mother have supervised visitation as set forth herein. Unsupervised visitation would endanger the children’s physical health or impair their emotional development because:
___________________________________________________________________________.
Other:
______________________________________________________________________________
Parenting Plan Part A – Custody of the Children – Page 3
15. Relocation
RSMo. §452.377states:
“Absent exigent circumstances as determined by a court with jurisdiction, you as a party to this action are ordered to notify, in writing by certified mail, return receipt requested, and at least sixty days prior to the proposed relocation, each party to this action of any proposed relocation of the principal residence of the child, including the following information:
(1)The intended new residence, including the specific address and mailing address, if known, and if not known, the city;
(2)The home telephone number of the new residence, if known;
(3)The date of the intended move or proposed relocation;
(4)A brief statement of the specific reasons for the proposed relocation of the child; and
(5)A proposal for a revised schedule of custody or visitation with the child.
Your obligation to provide this information to each party continues as long as you or any other party by virtue of this order is entitled to custody of a child covered by this order. Your failure to obey the order of this court regarding the proposed relocation may result in further litigation to enforce such order, including contempt of court. In addition, your failure to notify a party of a relocation of the child may be considered in a proceeding to modify custody or visitation with the child. Reasonable costs and attorney fees may be assessed against you if you fail to give the required notice.”
16.Dispute Resolution Procedure
17.Additional Provisions Pertaining to Custody of the Children
If the parties do not agree on the interpretation of this Parenting Plan, they shall submit the dispute to a mediator chosen by them for non-binding mediation. In the event they are not able to agree on a mediator they shall each select a mediator from the list of approved mediators maintained by the St. Louis County Family Court and the two mediators shall determine who shall mediate the case. The parents are to make a good faith effort to resolve their disagreement. In the event that the parents cannot resolve the dispute by mediation, they may submit the issue to the Court through appropriate proceedings.
Additional dispute resolution procedures are as follows:
Additional provisions pertaining to the custody of the children are on the attached addendum(s) to parenting plan marked as exhibit(s) ____________.
The following paragraphs differ from Form CCFC179 ________________________________________.
____________________________
Mother
Father
Guardian ad Litem
Attorney for Mother
Attorney For Father
Judge or Commissioner
Parenting Plan Part A – Custody of the Children – Page 4
Form CCFC180 – Residential Schedules
1.Weekend and Weekday Schedule
Week One
Definition
Each exchange should be written on the Weekend and Weekday Exchange Schedule. A sample entry for one of the exchanges may be as follows: “5:30 p.m. Father receives children”. This means that at 5:30 p.m., Father will begin a period of time during which the children will be with him.
The last person to receive custody on the Weekend and Weekday Schedule must be different than the first person to receive custody on the schedule because after each two week period, the cycle repeats itself. There is always an even number of exchanges for a two week period.
If no exchange location is specified, then the exchange shall occur at the location set forth in Parenting Plan Part A Paragraph 13 “Location of Exchanges.”
To determine whether the week one or week two schedule applies, you should refer to the definitions below.
As used in this Parenting Plan, “Week One” on the Weekday and Weekend Exchange Schedule is defined as a week that has Sunday on one of the following dates:
January
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
29
30
31
February
12
13
14
26
27
28
March
April
9
10
11
23
24
25
May
8
22
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Week Two Definition
As used in this Parenting Plan, “Week Two” on the Weekday and Weekend Exchange Schedule is defined as a week that has Sunday on one of the following dates:
Parenting Plan Part A – Residential Schedules – Page 1
Form CCFC180-11/09
2.Vacation Schedule
3. Holidays
No specific weeks will be set aside for vacations.
The parents will have physical custody of the children for alternating weeks during the summer. This schedule commences on the first Friday after the last day of classes for the child(ren) for the school year at 6:00 p.m. and ends on the last Friday at 6:00 p.m. preceding the first day of school for the following school year. Mother shall have the first week of physical custody in even numbered years, and Father shall have the first week of physical custody in odd numbered years. All exchanges will occur at 6:00 p.m. on Friday.
The parents will alternate the weeks throughout the summer, coordinating the childcare and recreational programs to the extent possible. Each parent is responsible for ensuring that the child is cared for during the workday during his or her weeks of physical custody.
If the school year ends during different weeks for the child(ren), then the summer schedule commences on the first Friday at 6:00 p.m. after the last day of classes for the last child to finish classes for the school year. If the school year begins during different weeks for the child(ren), then the summer schedule shall end on the last Friday at 6:00 p.m. before the first day of classes for the first child to begin classes for the school year.
Each parent may designate ______ week(s) each year during which they will have exclusive
physical custody of the children and the regular or alternative exchange weekday and weekend schedules do not apply. Father shall have first choice of weeks in odd-numbered years. Mother will have first choice of weeks in even-numbered years.
The parent with the first choice of weeks must designate his or her vacation week(s) by
___________. Thereafter, the other parent must designate his or her vacation week(s) by
___________. If the vacation schedule conflicts with the holiday schedule, the holiday
schedule takes precedence. Other Vacation Provisions:
__________________________________________________________________________
A different schedule can apply on holidays. The times each parent will have with the children during the holidays are set forth on the Holiday Exchange Schedule on page 5 and the Additional Special Occasion Exchange Schedule of these Residential Schedules.
Holidays and vacations do not alter the “Week One” or “Week Two” designation, but they do apply ahead of the regular schedule. If the holiday schedule conflicts with any other schedule, the holiday schedule takes precedence.
The following paragraphs differ from Form CCFC180 ________________________________________.
Parenting Plan Part A – Residential Schedules – Page 2
Weekday and Weekend Exchange Schedule
DAY OF WEEK
EXCHANGES FOR DAY
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
ONE
WEEK
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
TWO
Exchanges should be set forth on this schedule. For example, if Father picks up the children at the default location set forth in paragraph 13 for the period of time the children will be with him on Friday, then you would enter “Father receives children at 5:00 p.m.” in the box next to the correct Friday. If the transfer occurs at a different location, you would enter “Father receives children at 5:00 p.m. at Mother’s residence”. There should always be an even number of exchanges on this schedule.
Parenting Plan Part A – Residential Schedules – Page 3
Holiday Exchange Schedule
Even
Odd
Physical Custody
Holiday
Numbered
Years
From
To
FATHER or
Time
MOTHER
New Year’s Day
King Day
President’s Day
Easter
Spring Break
Memorial Day
Independence
Day
Labor Day
Thanksgiving
Christmas Eve
Christmas Day
Parenting Plan Part A – Residential Schedules – Page 4
Additional Special Occasion Exchange Schedule
Halloween
Mother’s Day
Father’s Day
Mother’s
Birthday
Father’s
Child’s Birthday
Parenting Plan Part A – Residential Schedules – Page 5
Form CCFC200 – Addendum to Parenting Plan Part A Domestic Violence
1.Domestic Violence between Parents
You must check one and only one of the following five boxes.
There has been no domestic violence between the parents.
There has been domestic violence by Mother against Father. Any educational records of the children shall not include the address of Father or the children.
There has been domestic violence by Father against Mother. Any educational records of the children shall not include the address of Mother or the children.
There has been domestic violence by Mother against Father; however, the educational records of the children may include the address of Father or the children.
There has been domestic violence by Father against Mother; however, the educational records of the children may include the address of Mother or the children.
2.Pattern of Domestic Violence between Parents
3.Other Domestic Violence Provisions
You must check one and only one of the following three boxes.
There has been no pattern of domestic violence by either Mother or Father.
There has been a pattern of domestic violence by Mother against Father. This parenting plan best protects the children and Father from any further violence.
There has been a pattern of domestic violence by Father against Mother. This parenting plan best protects the children and Mother from any further violence.
___________________________________________________________________________
Parenting Plan Part A – Domestic Violence
Form CCFC200-11/10
Filling out the Missouri Parenting Plan form requires careful attention to detail and accuracy to ensure that both parental responsibilities and the welfare of the children are clearly outlined and agreed upon. This plan is a vital document in managing custody arrangements, specifying legal authority, and setting the framework for the children's lives post-separation or divorce. It's essential to approach this task with clarity and a focus on the best interests of the children involved.
Completing the Missouri Parenting Plan form is a crucial step towards establishing a structured and supportive environment for children after a separation or divorce. By thoughtfully considering each section and making decisions in the best interest of the children, parents lay the groundwork for a cooperative and nurturing post-divorce relationship. This plan not only formalizes the custody arrangement but also provides a clear guideline for parents to follow, helping to minimize conflicts and ensure the welfare of the children remains the top priority.
A Parenting Plan Form in Missouri, specifically Form CCFC179, is a legal document used in custody cases that outlines the agreements between the mother and father regarding the upbringing of their child(ren). It covers various aspects such as custody, access to records, children's activities, communication methods, decision-making, residential schedules, and transportation, among others. It aims to ensure both parents play an active role in the child(ren)'s life while addressing their welfare and best interests.
Both parents involved in a custody case in Missouri are required to complete the Parenting Plan Form. This includes specifying details about custody arrangements, how they will manage communication and decisions related to the child(ren), and any agreements on the child(ren)'s residential schedules.
In the Missouri Parenting Plan, parents can agree on joint legal custody, where both share in making significant decisions for the child(ren), or sole legal custody, where only one parent has the authority to make major decisions. Physical custody arrangements, specifying with whom the child(ren) will primarily reside, also need to be determined. These arrangements must be made in the best interests of the child(ren).
If parents cannot reach an agreement on the Parenting Plan, they may be required to participate in mediation to resolve their differences. Should mediation fail, the dispute may need to be settled in court, where a judge will make the final decision based on what is in the best interests of the child(ren).
Yes, the Parenting Plan can be modified if both parents agree to the changes and the modifications are in the child(ren)'s best interests. Significant changes must be documented in writing and signed by both parents to be enforceable.
The residential schedule outlined in the Parenting Plan specifies when the child(ren) will be with each parent. It is designed to ensure that the child(ren) maintain a stable and consistent relationship with both parents, and it should accommodate the child(ren)'s school and activity schedules as much as possible.
Either parent can request a reasonable change to the residential schedule. If both parents agree to the change, it should be documented in writing and signed by both parties. Without this written agreement, the change is not legally enforceable.
Missouri law requires a parent wishing to relocate with the child(ren) to provide written notice via certified mail to the other parent at least 60 days in advance. This notice must include the new address, telephone number, date of the move, reasons for the relocation, and a proposed new visitation schedule. Failure to provide this notice can result in legal consequences, including modification of custody or visitation rights.
Not providing detailed information for each child as required in "Children’s Information" section. When filling out the Missouri Parenting Plan form, a common mistake is to incompletely list the child(ren)'s details or to assume that indicating the number of children is enough. It's crucial to provide comprehensive information for each child to prevent any confusion regarding the application of the parenting plan to all involved children.
Incorrectly determining the designation of parties. Sometimes, individuals might mistakenly designate the mother as the petitioner/plaintiff or the father as the respondent/defendant (or vice versa) without considering the actual legal standing or filings in their case. This error can cause legal discrepancies or confusion in the custody proceedings.
Failing to facilitate access to records. A frequent oversight is neglecting to take necessary steps to ensure that both parents have access to the children's records, as mandated. This includes but is not limited to medical, dental, and educational records, which are important for the involved parties to make informed decisions regarding the child's welfare.
Omitting communication method preferences. The section on "Communication Methods between Parents" is often filled out too vaguely or skipped altogether. Specifying preferred and appropriate communication methods is key to maintaining a healthy co-parenting relationship and ensuring clear and consistent communication regarding the children.
Not clearly defining physical custody and visitation. The sections that outline physical custody and visitation rights are sometimes left ambiguous or do not reflect an accurate or practical arrangement. It is crucial to define these terms clearly to avoid future conflicts and ensure that the parenting plan serves the best interests of the children.
Ignoring the requirement for notification of relocations. Some parents fail to adequately address the protocol for notifying the other parent about a potential relocation, as stated in the parenting plan. This oversight can lead to legal complications and strife between the parties, affecting the children's stability and relationship with both parents.
Not specifying a dispute resolution procedure. When completing the form, individuals often overlook the importance of establishing a dispute resolution procedure, which is essential for resolving disagreements that may arise concerning the interpretation or application of the parenting plan.
Ensuring that each of these areas is carefully addressed when completing the Missouri Parenting Plan form can significantly reduce future disputes and contribute to a healthier and more cooperative parenting arrangement.
When navigating through the complexities of child custody proceedings in Missouri, it's essential to understand the importance of the Missouri Parenting Plan form. This document is crucial in outlining the responsibilities and arrangements for the custody and care of children involved in such legal matters. However, the Parenting Plan form is often not the only document needed throughout this process. Several other forms and documents commonly accompany it to ensure a comprehensive approach to the child's well-being and the parents' responsibilities.
Understanding and properly filling out these documents can significantly impact the outcome of a custody case. Each document provides the court with vital information necessary to make informed decisions about the welfare of the child, the financial responsibilities of the parents, and the logistics of custody and visitation schedules. For parents navigating the custody process, it's important to familiarize themselves with these forms, ensuring that they accurately reflect the situation and needs of all parties involved.
The Missouri Parenting Plan form is similar to other family law documents that deal with the arrangements for children following the separation or divorce of their parents. One such document is the Custody Agreement. Like the Missouri Parenting Plan, a Custody Agreement outlines who will make important decisions for the children, where the children will live, and the visitation schedule for the non-custodial parent. Both documents aim to establish a structured and stable environment for the children involved, focusing on their well-being and the continuation of strong parental relationships.
Another document that the Missouri Parenting Plan form resembles is the Visitation Schedule. This document specifically focuses on detailing when and how the children will spend time with each parent. It includes regular daily living arrangements as well as special occasions and holidays. While the Visitation Schedule may be a component of the Missouri Parenting Plan, it is sometimes drafted as a standalone document in other jurisdictions or cases. Its purpose is to minimize conflicts and confusion by setting clear expectations for both parents and children.
When filling out the Missouri Parenting Plan form, it's important to follow guidelines to ensure the process goes smoothly and the best interests of the children are prioritized. Here are a list of do's and don'ts to consider:
When navigating the complexities of the Missouri Parenting Plan form, many people encounter misconceptions that can complicate the process. Understanding these misunderstandings helps parents make informed decisions regarding the upbringing and welfare of their children.
This idea misses the mark. While the Missouri Parenting Plan form is certainly utilized in contentious cases, its primary aim is to encourage cooperation and clear communication between all parents going through a separation or divorce, regardless of their relationship's nature. It serves as a tool to outline how both parents will continue to support their children's needs and interests moving forward.
Many believe once the parenting plan is approved by the court, it is set in stone. However, the truth is the plan is designed with the best interest of the children in mind and can be modified as their needs change over time. Parents can request a review and adjustment to the plan if they agree that changes are necessary or if significant circumstances have changed since the original agreement.
Although legal guidance can be invaluable, especially in complex cases, the form is designed to be completed by parents. It offers a structured yet flexible framework to address essential elements of child-rearing and custody arrangements. Resources and guidance are available to help parents understand and complete the form effectively without mandatory legal representation.
Even when one parent is identified as the primary custodian, the Missouri Parenting Plan form requires both parents to communicate and collaborate on major decisions affecting their children's lives. Important decisions about education, health care, and extracurricular activities are to be made jointly, emphasizing the role that both parents play in their children's lives.
Filling out and using the Missouri Parenting Plan form requires careful attention to detail and a comprehensive understanding of the responsibilities and rights it entails. Here are four key takeaways to guide you through this process:
This document not only serves as a guide for co-parenting under the jurisdiction of Missouri but also as a legal tool to ensure the best interests of the child are maintained. It reminds parents of their duties and the importance of collaboration for the well-being of their children.
Machs - Technicians must attest that the fingerprints were taken from the person whose ID was presented.
New Child Support Law - A required document for Missouri family court cases involving child custody or parenting issues, ensuring compliance with mediation rules.