Notification Provisions and Consent Custody Agreements

Family Law Judges encourage parties to resolve custody issues short of trial. The consensus is that it is in the best interest of the child that the parents agree with issues relating to custody and access.
Parents who agree on custody terms often put provisions relating to communicating about the child’s summer schedule.
A portion of a consent agreement should focus on the notification period for summer vacations. Most summer camps require registration prior to the end of the school year. Due to summer camp deadlines, parents as a courtesy to one another give notice of summer plans.
For example, one parent would have until April 1, 2025, to notify of when he or she would like to exercise their vacation time with the child and parent two would have until April 15, 2025.
If Parent one (1) fails to communicate by the agreed date, the other parent has the option to choose their summer access with their child or children.
Notification provisions in consent custody agreements are required to avoid conflicting dates between the parents. The notification provision also enables the child or children to have expectations of when he or she would be with a parent during the summer.
As children get older the notification provision may change depending on the child’s extracurricular activities such as sports camp, dance camp or academic programs.
Notification provisions are just a small fraction of a consent custody agreement. If you need additional guidance relating to consent custody agreements, The Law Office of Lynndolyn Mitchell is professionally qualified to assist you.

Lynndolyn Mitchell

Lynndolyn T. Mitchell has practiced law for over 30 years. Ms. Mitchell began her career as a licensed attorney in Orange County, California focusing on juvenile law. Lynndolyn Mitchell currently represents clients in contested child custody, complex divorces with complex property issues, uncontested divorces. She has represented clients in protective order hearings, traffic and misdemeanor criminal cases in Maryland, DC. and Virginia Ms. Mitchell comes from a military family and has acquired accreditation to represent military veterans in claims before the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Ms. Mitchell is licensed to practice law in four jurisdictions including MD, VA and DC. She is currently inactive in California. The Law Office of Lynndolyn Mitchell Represents clients from all cultural, economic and social backgrounds. Lynndolyn Mitchell has been a presenter for the National Business Institute the (NBI) on the topics of Family Law in Virginia and Maryland and Education Law in Maryland. Ms. Mitchell was also a member of The Trial Courts Judicial Nominating Commission for District 11- Montgomery County, Maryland. (1999-2023). Ms. Mitchell is active with the J Franklyn Bourne Bar Association and is currently on the Executive Board (2021-2023), The Maryland State Bar (2006-Present. Ms. Mitchell is also an active member Montgomery County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Rated By Super Lawyers 2022-2026

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