According to Florida law, giving noncustodial parent authority to make all decisions for children, other than which school to attend, presented unworkable situation which warranted modification:
In the order under review, the trial court continued the primary residential custody of the parties' children with the mother. *10 We find sufficient evidence in the record to support the trial judge in that determination. The trial judge also, however, while retaining the mother as the primary residential custodian, modified the final judgment of dissolution in order to give authority to the Father to make all decisions for the children except where they go to school. Both parties concede that, in this case, giving such authority to the parent who does not have primary residential custody of the children presents an unworkable situation and we, accordingly, strike that provision from the order of modification.
See: Gosnell v. Gosnell, 572 So. 2d 9
Related (From our main website):
- Child Custody in Florida
- Advocating for Your Child’s Best Interest
- How to File for Child Relocation in Florida and Win Your Case
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