Parental Rights And Holidays

Summary

Shannon Richmonds parental rights to her son in Colorado depend on the courts assessment of her current well-being and the best interests of the child. Major decisions, including holidays, are part of parental responsibilities. The court considers factors like the best interests of the child under Section 14-10-124, C.R.S., jurisdiction, and prior orders. Demonstrated improvement in Shannons ability to care for her child is crucial. To increase parenting time, Shannon can request a formal evaluation, file a motion to modify parenting time, and gather supporting evidence of her improved circumstances. This process involves obtaining necessary forms, detailing reasons for increased time, and providing documentation of her well-being and stability.

Full Conversation

DISTRICT COURT, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Arapahoe County District Court * South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado * THE PEOPLE OF HTE STATE FO COLORADO, Petitioner, IN THE INTEREST OF: GAMBIT GROBERG, Child, And concerning: SHANNON RICHMOND, and CHRISTOPHER GROBERG, Respondents. DATE FILEDOME 225YcOU24 *:* AM CASTAN OPED: GRADY * ARAPAHOECOUNTY.*. *:8MP CERTIFIED to be a ful, true and cor- rect copy of the original ni my custody. FEB UY * SEAL DATED A.D. SHANA KLOEK Clerk of the County Court By Deputy ^ COURT USE ONLY ^ Case Number: 23JV138 Div: * weld Corety lase: 240R198 DivF ORDER FOR ALLOCATION OF PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITIES This matter came before the Court on het Parties' Oral Motion foArllocation of Parental Responsibilities regarding the child, Gambit Groberg. The Court, having reviewed the proposed order, the Court file, and being aware fo het current circumstances of the case NOW FNIDS: .* The Court continues to have jurisdiction over the persons and subject matter herein. *. The parties confirm that the child isnot amember fo or eligible orf membership ni any Native American Indian tribe and they do not have Native American heritage. The Court continues to find that this isnot na Indian Child pursuant to the Indian Child Welfare Act. .* The Arapahoe County Department of Human Services (hereinafter "ACDHS") filed a Petition - Dependency or Neglected Children (hereinafter "Petition") ni the above- captioned case on or about April *, *. *. A Temporary Custody Hearing was held oonr about April *, *, and this Court issued a Temporary Custody Order to ACDHS (hereinafter "Temporary Custody Order") placing temporary legal custody of Gambit Groberg with the ACDHS no or about April *, *. The Temporary Custody Order was effective April *, *. *. Respondent Mother, Shannon Richmond, is the biological mother of the minor child, Gambit Groberg and Respondent Father, Christopher Groberg, is the biological father of the minor child, Gambit Groberg. *. The ACDHS was working with the family voluntarily prior to the filing of the PetitionandGambitGrobergwasvoluntarilyplacedni kinshipcarewithKaterina Richmond. Gambit Groberg remains in the physical care of Ms. Katerina Richmond. *. Sections *-*-*(*-*) and *-*-*(*)(a-c), C.R.S., and Colorado Rule of Juvenile Procedure *.* authorize this Court to consider and determine what allocation of parental responsibilities orders are in the best interests of het child and for certification of such resulting orders into the appropriate domestic relations case, whether new or existing. *. In determining the best interests of the child, the Court specifically considers the factors contained in Section *-*-*, C.R.S. but makes the decision based upon the best interests of the child under the provisions of the Colorado Children's Code, Title * of the Colorado Revised Statutes. *. C.R.S., *-*-*(*)(a) allows this Court to enter permanent orders allocating parental responsibilities and addressing parenting time fi a deferred adjudication si enteredastoatleastoneparentand hteotherparentconsentstojurisdiction. (*)(a) When a district court ni this state does not have continuing jurisdiction over a child custody proceeding concerning the child, or a juvenile court ni this state maintains jurisdiction pursuant to subsection (*) of this section and the "Uniform Child-custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, article * of title *, the juvenile court has jurisdiction to enter a permanent order allocating parental responsibilities and addressing parenting time and child support matters upon the petition of a party fi: (*) Al parents, legal guardians, and legal custodians have an adjudication pursuant to section *-*-*(*) or continued adjudication pursuant to section19-*-*(*) entered by acourt; or (Il) At least one parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian has an adjudication pursuant to section *-*-*(*) or continued adjudication pursuant to section *-*-*(*) and other parents, legal guardians, or legal custodians who do not have an adjudication or continued adjudication consent to jurisdiction.
Shannon Richmond's rights to her son will depend on several factors, including the court's assessment of her current situation and the best interests of the child. Major decisions, including holidays, can indeed be part of parental responsibilities.
In Colorado, key points to consider are:
- The best interests of the child as per Section *-*-*, C.R.S.
- The court's jurisdiction and prior orders.
- Shannon's demonstrated improvement and ability to care for the child.
To better assist you, could you specify if there have been recent evaluations or hearings regarding Shannon's current well-being and capability?
No
Shannon Richmond's ability to regain parental responsibilities, including making major decisions such as holidays, largely depends on the court's assessment of her current well-being and capability to care for her son. Here are some key points:
- Best Interests of the Child (Section *-*-*, C.R.S.): The court will prioritize what is in the best interests of the child.
- Court's Jurisdiction and Prior Orders: Previous court orders and the jurisdiction will play a significant role.
- Demonstrated Improvement: Evidence of Shannon's improvement and ability to provide a stable environment will be crucial.
Given there have been no recent evaluations or hearings, it may be beneficial for Shannon to request a formal evaluation to assess her current capability and present this to the court.
Would you like more details on how Shannon can initiate this process?
How do I change from eight hours a week to more
Shannon's ability to increase her parenting time hinges on demonstrating her improved well-being and stability. Here are steps she might consider:
*. Request a Formal Evaluation: This can provide evidence of her current capability.
*. File a Motion: Submit a motion to modify parenting time, citing her improved circumstances.
*. Gather Supporting Evidence: Include documentation of her well-being, stable living conditions, and any relevant therapy or treatment.
Would you like more details on how to file the motion or gather supporting evidence?
Yes
Sure, here are the steps Shannon can follow to file a motion and gather supporting evidence:
*. Request a Formal Evaluation:
- Contact a licensed evaluator to assess her current well-being and parenting capability.

*. File a Motion to Modify Parenting Time:
- Obtain the necessary forms from the court’s website or office.
- Complete the forms, detailing the reasons for requesting increased parenting time.
- Submit the forms to the court and serve a copy to the other parent.
*. Gather Supporting Evidence:
- Collect medical records, therapy reports, and any evidence of stable living conditions.
- Obtain letters of support from therapists, social workers, or other professionals.
- Document any improvements or positive changes in her life.
Would you like more specific information on the forms needed or how to contact an evaluator?