Parenting Time

Judge Rules Child Cannot Attend Mets Opener

A story in the New York Post reveals a case where a mother sought an order from a New Jersey judge to allow her son to attend the 2014 Mets season opener with the child’s maternal grandfather. The mother did not have custody of her son, only visitation. The child’s father objected because he did not want him to miss a day of school. The judge agreed with the father and did not allow the child to go to the game.

I understand the decision made by the judge. New Jersey family court judges do not like to disrupt a child’s educational endeavors if one parent is objecting – even for family traditions.

Recent Posts

Can You Withdraw a Divorce Filing After It’s Been Submitted?

New Jersey Divorce Dismissal: Process, Requirements, and Costs You have wavered back and forth about…

3 weeks ago

The Reality of Divorce Early 20s: Legal Rights and Financial Challenges

Why Is Divorce in the Early 20s So Challenging? Everything You Should Know Getting married…

2 months ago

Divorce Financial Planning: Professional Guidance When You Need It Most

Partnering with Financial Planners: A Strategic Approach to Divorce Settlements in NJ After fifteen years…

3 months ago

Irrevocable Trust Solutions: Modification and Termination Strategies in New Jersey

Understanding and Updating Irrevocable Trusts Under NJ Law Many types of trusts share a principal…

4 months ago

No-Show at Custody Court? The Impact of Default Orders on Your Case

The Impact of Missed Custody Hearings: Understanding Default Orders A mother sits anxiously in the…

4 months ago

The Truth About Bankruptcy and Child Support Responsibilities

New Jersey's Enduring Commitment to Child Support, Despite Parental Bankruptcy Financial hardship can force you…

6 months ago