Frank O. Fox on Grandparents’ Visitation Rights
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The co-founder of The Law Firm of Fox and Fox, Frank O. Fox is a recognized authority on Family Law. A member of the bar associations for California, Los Angeles County, Santa Monica, and Beverly Hills, Frank O. Fox is principal counsel at the law firm, responsible for quality representation for all manner of family law disputes.
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Frank O. Fox on Grandparents’ Visitation Rights
- 1. FRANK O. FOX ON GRANDPARENTS’ VISITATION RIGHTS
- 2. FRANK O. FOX ON GRANDPARENTS’ VISITATION RIGHTS The co-founder of The Law Firm of Fox and Fox, Frank O. Fox is a recognized authority on Family Law. A member of the bar associations for California, Los Angeles County, Santa Monica, and Beverly Hills, Frank O. Fox is principal counsel at the law firm, responsible for quality representation for all manner of family law disputes.
- 3. FRANK O. FOX ON GRANDPARENTS’ VISITATION RIGHTS Grandparents foster an important relationship with their grandchildren, and the initiation of a complex custody battle can sometimes place this relationship in jeopardy. The laws concerning visitation or custody rights of grandparents change from state to state, but at the very basic level, in the case of a dispute grandparents must show that their visits are in the best interests of the children. Proof of best interest includes demonstrating that visits do not cause any harm or danger to the grandchildren.
- 4. FRANK O. FOX ON GRANDPARENTS’ VISITATION RIGHTS Beyond the basics, how a case is handled varies greatly between the American states. Some states demand only to fulfill the best interest rule, whereas other states decree that grandparents may only approach the court if they are denied visitation rights altogether. Regardless of how a case may be handled in a particular state, the burden of proof lies with the grandparents to prove the significance of their relationship with the grandchild. Showing that the grandparents are actively involved in grandchildren’s lives and that they have taken over parental duties and childcare responsibilities on occasion might help an individual case tried in a more restrictive U.S. state.