Parenting Plan Religious Dispute

Summary

If a parenting plan specifies raising a child in the Catholic faith but does not mention school type, enrolling in a Christian school may not violate the order. Interpretation can vary, so consulting a legal professional is advisable. If the plan is vague, both parents should seek clarification to ensure compliance.

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Be raised in catholic faith.
If the parenting plan states that your child is to be "raised in Catholic faith" but doesn't specify attending a Catholic school, enrollment in a Christian school may not necessarily violate the order. However, the interpretation can vary, so consulting with a legal professional might be beneficial. Do you want help connecting with a local lawyer for more insight?
If hes supposed to be raised in catholic faith. Him going to a Christian school would be raising the child in Christian faith
It sounds like the situation is quite nuanced. If the plan specifies "raised in Catholic faith" without mentioning school type, there might be room for interpretation. Do you want help connecting with a local lawyer to explore this further and ensure your parenting plan is upheld?
Would that mean the mother would be allowed to take him to a Christian church since it doesn't say raised in a catholic church
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The parenting plan's language is crucial. If it states "raised in Catholic faith" without specifying church attendance, the mother might argue for flexibility. It's best to consult a legal expert to ensure the plan is interpreted correctly. Would you like assistance connecting with a local lawyer?
So in other words a court order doesn't mean shit for a mother but the father has to follow it
Case Rating: *
I understand your frustration. Court orders are meant to be followed by both parties, but interpretation can sometimes lead to disagreements. If the parenting plan is vague, it might be worth seeking legal advice to clarify terms and ensure compliance by both parents. If you need further assistance or wish to explore legal options, feel free to ask.