This is an official Minnesota court form for use in a family case, an Appendix B - A Parental Guide to Making Child Focused Parenting Time Decisions. USLF amends and updates these forms as is required by Minnesota Statutes and Law.
Minneapolis Minnesota Appendix B - A Parental Guide to Making Child Focused Parenting Time Decisions
State:
Minnesota
City:
Minneapolis
Control #:
MN-000062
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PDF
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How to fill out Minnesota Appendix B - A Parental Guide To Making Child Focused Parenting Time Decisions?
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FAQ
The court can limit parenting time for the noncustodial parent to less than 25% if it is likely to harm the child's physical or emotional health or emotional growth. It can also limit parenting time if the noncustodial parent breaks the court's order on parenting time without a good reason.
Currently, there is no restriction on moving with a child within Minnesota. No permission is needed from the other parent nor from the court, even if the other parent has parenting time.
Broadly speaking, being child focused refers to keeping children out of parental conflict including arguments, refraining from putting them in a position of messenger, not denigrating the other parent, not quizzing the child about the other parent, encouraging the child to enjoy their time with the other parent and
There is no set age in Minnesota when a child chooses to not see a parent. Parenting time is determined by the best interests of a child which is measured by twelve separate factors. One of the twelve factors is the reasonable preference of a child depending upon his or her age and maturity.
A mother cannot stop a father seeing his child unless the court orders to do so. If the child is scared of the father due to some kind of abuse or harm, then the mother would need to speak to the child and gather evidence which may prove the child being at risk.
There's no specific age when a child is old enough to have a custodial preference, but it's somewhat rare for a court to consider the opinion of a child less than seven years old. It's not unusual for an eight-year-old child to have an opinion that impacts the custody decision.
Under MN law, the child's preference is one of the factors the court will consider when deciding custody, but it is not the only factor. There is not a specific age listed in the law, so it is up to the judge to decide whether the child(ren) is old enough and mature enough to make a choice.