North Carolina Consent Law: The Basics Of North Carolina Child Custody Law
The North Carolina consent law, also known as “voluntary administration of a child custody agreement” is set in place to protect the interests of children who may have been exposed to sexual abuse, or those who are at risk of or have an active sexually transmitted disease. This particular law applies when the parties involved are not married and when there are no children involved. It can apply if the parties involved have children, even if they have a relationship without marriage. Here are a few basic examples.
If one party is having an affair with another person and the other parent (the one seeking custody) asks for it to be stopped then the child custody agreement should include provisions for a “cooling off” period. In this agreement, the “spouse” would have the right to seek the assistance of a medical professional for a “cooling off” period. During this period, the “spouse” can “cool off” and not be required to return to the home.
A person can hire a family law attorney who specializes in protecting children and their interests, or a family law attorney who is experienced in protecting children and their rights. Either way, both parties must have written agreements, which are signed by the parents or guardian of the child or children involved.
These agreements will be used in the event that one party files a lawsuit against the other for allegations of child abuse or neglect. The agreements should detail the rights of the parents or guardian to contact the court on behalf of the children if they choose to do so, and they should include provisions for the courts to review the agreement and to reject it if it does not fit the case law.
In addition, such court order allows the “party” to appoint a third party or guardian to supervise the child or children involved. This person could be the same person, the parents or guardian have appointed to oversee them during this legal process.
When one of these arrangements is made, both parents or guardians are protected from any sort of legal action against them by the court, even when the other party files a lawsuit, even if such court order allows the plaintiff to get back into their house. This type of protection is necessary because it protects both the child and the parent and the other parent or guardian from having their privacy violated by being forced to go to a stranger’s house, or the family lawyer’s office.
When the parents or guardian and their family law attorney agree on all of the terms and conditions of the agreement, then they are in compliance with this type of arrangement. If any portion of the agreement is found to be invalid, then either party may choose to appeal the case to the Court of Appeals.
This consent law is important because it helps to ensure the safety of children and provides an incentive for parents to work together to come up with an agreement that will benefit both parties. It also ensures that the children are provided with the best possible chance of receiving the best possible life-solution.
If one or both of the parties involved in such cases is dissatisfied with the outcome of the case, then they may ask to be removed from the court orders that have been entered. If a judge decides to remove them, then the parent or guardian is entitled to a hearing to challenge the removal.
The hearing is done on a date scheduled by the clerk of court, so the parent or guardian will not be forced to attend the hearing themselves unless there is an emergency. The hearing will be attended by a judge and a jury, and the judge will rule on the validity of the parents or guardian’s agreement.
The judge may also ask the jury to find whether or not the agreement was valid, but he cannot order the removal from the court if the jury rules in favor of the parents or guardian. If the parents or guardian and the other party to win the case, then they will be required to follow certain conditions in order to remain in the court, such as providing financial documents to their children and maintaining visitation rights.
