Co Parenting Communication Challenges

Summary

In Indiana, effective co-parenting requires open communication between parents. If your ex avoids direct communication and uses children as intermediaries, it may not align with your custody agreement. Review the agreement and consult a family law attorney for guidance.

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Ex husband seems to only communicate via teens and postures an attitude that « his weekends » they never see me even if we happen to be at the same place (for example church ) Is this allowable
I'm sorry to hear about this situation. It's important to consider the terms of your custody agreement and if it specifies communication methods or visitation rights.
- In Indiana, both parents typically have rights to communicate with their children.
- If your custody agreement is being violated, you might consider discussing it with an attorney or mediator.
Is there a specific custody agreement in place regarding communication or visitation?
It seems like this type of communication violates coparenting by making it one sided. Am I wrong
It sounds challenging. In Indiana, co-parenting ideally involves open communication between both parents. If your ex is avoiding direct communication and involving the teens, it could be seen as not in the spirit of effective co-parenting. Reviewing your custody agreement and possibly consulting a family law attorney might help.
Is there anything specific in your custody agreement about communication methods?
Most definitely he avoids and tries all possible ways to eliminate communication with me
In Indiana, effective co-parenting generally requires open communication between both parents. If your ex is avoiding communication, it might not align with the spirit of your custody agreement. You might consider:
- Reviewing your custody agreement for specific provisions regarding communication.
- Consulting a family law attorney for guidance.
Do you have any specific terms in your custody agreement about communication?
States that he thinks it puts the kids in the middle. He seems to forget that the kids are * and * and capable of open communication.
Case Rating: *
It seems like your situation involves challenges with co-parenting communication. In Indiana, effective co-parenting typically requires direct communication between parents rather than through children. If your ex is avoiding communication, it might impact the spirit of your custody agreement. You may want to consult a family law attorney for advice.
Do you need any additional information or guidance on this topic?