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What are the types of divorce child rearing disputes

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What are the types of divorce child rearing disputes


        

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  • 2024-06-25 12:00:01

    The Marriage Law stipulates the right of parents to visit their children after divorce. In recent years, the courts have successively accepted some cases of disputes over the right of visiting children. Although the number of cases shows that such disputes do not account for a large proportion in the total number of civil cases, they are increasing year by year. The types of divorce child rearing disputes mainly include the following:
    (1) The exclusion psychology of minor children makes it difficult to visit. This is mainly reflected in some minor children with limited capacity for civil conduct. Their outlook on life and values at this age has taken shape. Because of their parents' divorce, they are often mentally traumatized. They are dissatisfied with the party who does not live with them. They believe that visiting will affect their peaceful study life and will generate comments among classmates, Hurt their self-esteem, so they avoid or even refuse visits from non custodians.
    (2) A chain dispute is caused by one party's failure to pay childcare fees as agreed. After divorce, the spouse who does not live together with their children failed to pay the child care fee in full and on time due to various reasons, which caused dissatisfaction of the spouse who lives together with their children, so they tried to achieve timely payment or satisfactory payment of the child care fee by refusing to visit.
    (3) The involvement of the older generation led to the escalation of visiting disputes
    (4) The increase in the number of divorce cases is a potential factor for the increase in disputes over visiting children. After the parents divorce, the children must be raised by one party. However, the parents who live with the children, out of revenge or mistakenly believe that the children are their own private property, set up artificial barriers to refuse the other party to visit their children for various reasons, thus causing conflicts.

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