Common use of Extracurricular Activities Clause in Contracts

Extracurricular Activities. Children are often involved in sports, lessons, and other extracurricular activities, which are generally to their benefit and enjoyment. Each parent shall recognize that a reasonable amount of extracurricular activities are generally assumed to be in the children's best interests. Each parent should attempt to be flexible in order to accommodate the children's extracurricular activity schedules as must as reasonably possible, although extracurricular activities should not supersede summer visitation with non-custodial parents, nor should they be used as a method by which to deny access to the non-custodial parent. In recognition of the scheduling difficulties that can be caused by children's extracurricular activities, custodial parents should act in good faith in attempting to schedule such extracurricular activities as not to unreasonably infringe upon the non-custodial parent's access to the children. Likewise, the non-custodial parent should act in good faith in attempting to assist in transportation needs and in accommodating the children's extracurricular schedules as much as reasonably possible. Good faith communication by the parents is essential with regard to the difficult issue of the scheduling of children's extracurricular activities.

Appears in 5 contracts

Samples: Marital Settlement Agreement, Marital Separation and Property Settlement Agreement, Marital Separation and Property Settlement Agreement

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Extracurricular Activities. Children are often involved in sports, lessons, and other extracurricular activities, activities which are generally to their benefit and enjoyment. Each parent shall recognize that a reasonable amount of extracurricular activities are generally assumed to be in the children's ' s best interests. Each parent should attempt to be flexible in order to accommodate the children's children ' s extracurricular activity schedules as must as reasonably reason- ably possible, although extracurricular activities should not supersede summer visitation with non-custodial parents, nor should they be used as a method by which to deny access to the non-custodial parent. In recognition of the scheduling difficulties that can be caused by children's ' s extracurricular activities, custodial parents should act in good faith in attempting to schedule such extracurricular activities as not to unreasonably infringe upon the non-custodial parent's access to the children. Likewise, the non-custodial parent should act in good food faith in attempting to assist in transportation needs and in accommodating the children's extracurricular schedules as much as reasonably possible. Good faith communication by the parents is essential with regard to the difficult issue of the scheduling of children's extracurricular activities.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Divorce Settlement Agreement

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