Summary
Bree is dealing with a child custody issue in New South Wales, concerned about her childrens exposure to Penny, who has a history of alcohol problems. Bree can apply for a parenting order through the Family Court to formalize custody arrangements. Alternate Family Dispute Resolution options like mediation, conciliation, and collaborative law can help resolve disputes amicably. These methods involve neutral parties assisting in reaching agreements or suggesting solutions. Bree should consider seeking legal advice to ensure decisions are in the best interest of the children.Full Conversation
Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement
It sounds like you're referring to the concept of BATNA, which is your best alternative if negotiations fail. Understanding your BATNA can strengthen your position in negotiations. Are you currently involved in any negotiations or disputes where this might be applicable?
Bree is now separated from her husband Kevin but not divorced. they have * children together in their marriage. The husband has moved out of their matrimonial property and now living in a defacto relationship with one Penny. however, she gets to remain in it. they had also decided to take turns to look after the kids. the lady wants her husband to look after the kids not half time which her husbands wants. Bree does not want the kids to be at the present of the Penny because she has a serious problem of drinking alcohol and was convicted of it.
It sounds like Bree is dealing with a complex family law issue regarding child custody arrangements and concerns about her children's exposure to Penny. In New South Wales, Bree might consider:
- Applying for a parenting order through the Family Court to formalize custody arrangements.
- Seeking legal advice to address her concerns about Penny's influence on the children.
Is Bree interested in discussing potential legal actions or strategies?
Bree is just concerned of the safety of the kids when around Penny as she is not a good role model to them. Bree is the primary caretaker of the kids and feels threatened that if the kids is with Penny, she might take over motherhood. Now Kevin wish to look after the kids but he feels concerned because Bree always talks negative about him in front of the kids. Kevin also says that whatever Bree says about Penny is all lies. Penny and Kevin loves the kids and Bree should not impose any conditions on his and Penny's time with the kids
In New South Wales, Bree could consider applying for a parenting order through the Family Court to formalize custody arrangements. This can help address her concerns about Penny's influence and ensure decisions are in the best interest of the children. Would Bree like more information on how to apply for a parenting order?
What about Alternate Family Dispute resolution
Case Rating: *
In New South Wales, Alternate Family Dispute Resolution (AFDR) is a process used to resolve family disputes amicably. Here are some options Bree can consider:
- Mediation: A neutral third party helps both parties reach a mutual agreement.
- Conciliation: Similar to mediation, but the conciliator can suggest solutions.
- Collaborative Law: Both parties, with their lawyers, work together to resolve disputes.
Would Bree like more details on any of these options?
yes
Case Rating: *
It seems Bree's situation involves a complex family dispute regarding child custody and concerns about the influence of Penny. In New South Wales, the following Alternate Family Dispute Resolution options might be helpful:
- Mediation: A mediator assists both parties in reaching a mutual agreement.
- Conciliation: A conciliator can suggest solutions to help resolve the dispute.
- Collaborative Law: Both parties work with lawyers to collaboratively resolve disputes.
Would Bree like more details on any specific option?
yes
Case Rating: *
In New South Wales, Bree can explore the following Alternate Family Dispute Resolution options:
- Mediation: A mediator helps both parties reach a mutual agreement.
- Conciliation: A conciliator can suggest solutions to help resolve the dispute.
- Collaborative Law: Both parties work with lawyers to collaboratively resolve disputes.
Would Bree like more details on any specific option?