State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-5-a > Title-1 > 75-l

§  75-l.  Military  service  by parent; effect on child custody orders  pursuant to this article. 1. During the period of time that a parent  is  activated,  deployed  or  temporarily assigned to military service, such  that the parent's ability to  continue  as  a  joint  caretaker  or  the  primary  caretaker  of  a  minor  child  is  materially affected by such  military service, any orders issued pursuant to this article,  based  on  the  fact that the parent is activated, deployed or temporarily assigned  to military service, which would materially affect or change a  previous  judgment  or  order regarding custody of that parent's child or children  as such judgment or order existed on the date the parent was  activated,  deployed,  or  temporarily assigned to military service shall be subject  to review pursuant to subdivision three of this  section.  Any  relevant  provisions  of  the Service Member's Civil Relief Act shall apply to all  proceedings governed by this section.    2. During such period the court may enter an order to  modify  custody  if  there  is  clear and convincing evidence that the modification is in  the best interests of the child. An attorney  for  the  child  shall  be  appointed  in  all  cases  where  a  modification  is sought during such  military service. Such order shall be  subject  to  review  pursuant  to  subdivision  three  of  this  section. When entering an order under this  section, the court shall consider and provide for, if feasible and if in  the best interests of the child, contact between  the  military  service  member  and  his  or her child including, but not limited to, electronic  communication by e-mail, webcam, telephone, or  other  available  means.  During the period of the parent's leave from military service, the court  shall  consider  the  best  interests  of  the child when establishing a  parenting schedule, including  visiting  and  other  contact.  For  such  purpose, a "leave from service" shall be a period of not more than three  months.    3. Unless the parties have otherwise stipulated or agreed, if an order  is  issued  under  this  section,  the  return of the parent from active  military service, deployment or temporary assignment shall be considered  a substantial change  in  circumstances.  Upon  the  request  of  either  parent,  the  court  shall  determine  on  the basis of the child's best  interests whether the custody judgment or  order  previously  in  effect  should be modified.    4.  This  section  shall  not  apply  to assignments to permanent duty  stations or permanent changes of station.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-5-a > Title-1 > 75-l

§  75-l.  Military  service  by parent; effect on child custody orders  pursuant to this article. 1. During the period of time that a parent  is  activated,  deployed  or  temporarily assigned to military service, such  that the parent's ability to  continue  as  a  joint  caretaker  or  the  primary  caretaker  of  a  minor  child  is  materially affected by such  military service, any orders issued pursuant to this article,  based  on  the  fact that the parent is activated, deployed or temporarily assigned  to military service, which would materially affect or change a  previous  judgment  or  order regarding custody of that parent's child or children  as such judgment or order existed on the date the parent was  activated,  deployed,  or  temporarily assigned to military service shall be subject  to review pursuant to subdivision three of this  section.  Any  relevant  provisions  of  the Service Member's Civil Relief Act shall apply to all  proceedings governed by this section.    2. During such period the court may enter an order to  modify  custody  if  there  is  clear and convincing evidence that the modification is in  the best interests of the child. An attorney  for  the  child  shall  be  appointed  in  all  cases  where  a  modification  is sought during such  military service. Such order shall be  subject  to  review  pursuant  to  subdivision  three  of  this  section. When entering an order under this  section, the court shall consider and provide for, if feasible and if in  the best interests of the child, contact between  the  military  service  member  and  his  or her child including, but not limited to, electronic  communication by e-mail, webcam, telephone, or  other  available  means.  During the period of the parent's leave from military service, the court  shall  consider  the  best  interests  of  the child when establishing a  parenting schedule, including  visiting  and  other  contact.  For  such  purpose, a "leave from service" shall be a period of not more than three  months.    3. Unless the parties have otherwise stipulated or agreed, if an order  is  issued  under  this  section,  the  return of the parent from active  military service, deployment or temporary assignment shall be considered  a substantial change  in  circumstances.  Upon  the  request  of  either  parent,  the  court  shall  determine  on  the basis of the child's best  interests whether the custody judgment or  order  previously  in  effect  should be modified.    4.  This  section  shall  not  apply  to assignments to permanent duty  stations or permanent changes of station.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-5-a > Title-1 > 75-l

§  75-l.  Military  service  by parent; effect on child custody orders  pursuant to this article. 1. During the period of time that a parent  is  activated,  deployed  or  temporarily assigned to military service, such  that the parent's ability to  continue  as  a  joint  caretaker  or  the  primary  caretaker  of  a  minor  child  is  materially affected by such  military service, any orders issued pursuant to this article,  based  on  the  fact that the parent is activated, deployed or temporarily assigned  to military service, which would materially affect or change a  previous  judgment  or  order regarding custody of that parent's child or children  as such judgment or order existed on the date the parent was  activated,  deployed,  or  temporarily assigned to military service shall be subject  to review pursuant to subdivision three of this  section.  Any  relevant  provisions  of  the Service Member's Civil Relief Act shall apply to all  proceedings governed by this section.    2. During such period the court may enter an order to  modify  custody  if  there  is  clear and convincing evidence that the modification is in  the best interests of the child. An attorney  for  the  child  shall  be  appointed  in  all  cases  where  a  modification  is sought during such  military service. Such order shall be  subject  to  review  pursuant  to  subdivision  three  of  this  section. When entering an order under this  section, the court shall consider and provide for, if feasible and if in  the best interests of the child, contact between  the  military  service  member  and  his  or her child including, but not limited to, electronic  communication by e-mail, webcam, telephone, or  other  available  means.  During the period of the parent's leave from military service, the court  shall  consider  the  best  interests  of  the child when establishing a  parenting schedule, including  visiting  and  other  contact.  For  such  purpose, a "leave from service" shall be a period of not more than three  months.    3. Unless the parties have otherwise stipulated or agreed, if an order  is  issued  under  this  section,  the  return of the parent from active  military service, deployment or temporary assignment shall be considered  a substantial change  in  circumstances.  Upon  the  request  of  either  parent,  the  court  shall  determine  on  the basis of the child's best  interests whether the custody judgment or  order  previously  in  effect  should be modified.    4.  This  section  shall  not  apply  to assignments to permanent duty  stations or permanent changes of station.