Child custody interrogatories are written questions that are submitted by one party in a child custody case to the other party, to gather specific information related to the child's welfare and the custody arrangements. These interrogatories aim to uncover relevant facts, evidence, and details that can influence the court's decision regarding child custody. Here are some examples of child custody interrogatories with corresponding answers: 1. Question: Please provide details about your daily routine with the child. Answer: I wake up at 6:30 AM and prepare breakfast for the child. After breakfast, we get ready for school. I drop the child off at school at 8:00 AM and pick him/her up at 3:00 PM. In the evenings, we have dinner together at 6:30 PM, followed by homework or extracurricular activities. The child's bedtime is 9:00 PM. 2. Question: State any health concerns the child has, and provide details of the medical treatments received. Answer: The child has asthma and requires medication twice a day. He/she sees a pediatrician every three months for check-ups, and we visit a specialist annually for a more in-depth examination. The child's asthma is managed well, and there have been no emergencies or hospitalizations. 3. Question: List all the individuals living in your household and their relationship to the child. Answer: The child resides with me (the mother) and his/her stepfather. The stepfather has been in the child's life for three years and has developed a close bond. Additionally, the child has a step sibling who resides in our house every other weekend. 4. Question: Detail any instances of the other party's substance abuse or addiction issues that may impact the child's safety. Answer: I am unaware of any substance abuse or addiction issues with the other party (the father). He has always been responsible and attentive during his visitations with the child. There is no evidence to suggest any endangerment related to substance abuse. 5. Question: Describe your plans for the child's education, extra-curricular activities, and religious upbringing. Answer: I have enrolled the child in a reputable public school and plan to provide any necessary assistance with homework and projects. As for extra-curricular activities, the child is involved in soccer and piano lessons. In terms of religious upbringing, the child has been attending Sunday school and participating in church activities. These are just a few examples of child custody interrogatories and their potential answers. It's important to tailor the questions to the specific circumstances of each case. Other types of child custody interrogatories can address topics such as the child's relationships, development, and the ability of each parent to meet the child's physical and emotional needs.