Common use of Discontinuance of this Agreement Clause in Contracts

Discontinuance of this Agreement. A party to this Agreement or a child that is 12 years of age or older may seek to discontinue this Agreement by filing an action in the court that finalized the adoption Before the court may enter an order discontinuing this Agreement, it must find by clear and convincing evidence that discontinuance serves the needs, welfare, and best interest of the Child(ren). The law on voluntary post-contact agreements: 23 Pa. C.S. §§2731 – 2742 If the court finds that an action brought to modify, enforce or discontinue an agreement was wholly insubstantial, frivolous or not advanced in good faith, the court may award attorneys fees and costs to the prevailing parties.

Discontinuance of this Agreement.  A party to this Agreement or a child that is 12 years of age or older may seek to discontinue this Agreement by filing an action in the court that finalized the adoption  Before the court may enter an order discontinuing this Agreement, it must find by clear and convincing evidence that discontinuance serves the needs, welfare, and best interest of the Child(ren).  The law on voluntary post-contact agreements: 23 Pa. C.S. §§2731 – 2742  If the court finds that an action brought to modify, enforce or discontinue an agreement was wholly insubstantial, frivolous or not advanced in good faith, the court may award attorneys fees and costs to the prevailing parties.

Discontinuance of this Agreement. A party to this Agreement or a child that is 12 years of age or older may seek to discontinue this Agreement by filing an action in the court that finalized the adoption • Before the court may enter an order discontinuing this Agreement, it must find by clear and convincing evidence that discontinuance serves the needs, welfare, and best interest of the Child(ren). • The law on voluntary post-contact agreements: 23 Pa. C.S. §§2731 – 2742 • If the court finds that an action brought to modify, enforce or discontinue an agreement was wholly insubstantial, frivolous or not advanced in good faith, the court may award attorneys fees and costs to the prevailing parties.