Courts base custody decisions on the child’s best interests, considering factors such as parental involvement, stability, history of caregiving, relationships with siblings, and each parent’s ability to provide a safe environment.
How do Pennsylvania courts decide custody?
Share this post:
Post Categories
Post tags
Table of Contents
Recent Blogs
29
Nov
My child support payments are current, but my ex is keeping the kids from me when I show up. What can I do?
In Pennsylvania, child support is a separate right of the child and not connected to visitation or custody rights in any way. You should continue…
12
Jan
What happens if the other parent does not pay child support in Pennsylvania?
If the other parent does not pay child support that is due, the court may pursue enforcement measures such as wage garnishment, license suspension, or…
19
Dec
What are the two types of custody in Pennsylvania?
The two types of custody are: Legal Custody: Authority to make important decisions for the child. Physical Custody: Where the child lives and the parenting…