Staying in your child's life from anywhere


When a visiting schedule helps
You live in another country from your child
The other parent limits or blocks contact
You want holidays abroad with your child
An existing schedule no longer works
Three ways to set a visiting schedule
Agreement on a schedule
Child-protection authority
Court decision
How we secure your time with the child

Consultation
Legal agreement
Proposed schedule
Agreement or decision
Enforcement
What we need to propose a schedule
- Passport (copy)
- Child's birth certificate
- Your proposed schedule
- Evidence of past contact or obstruction
- Existing decisions or agreements, if any

Often handled together
What clients ask before filing
Can the schedule be changed later?
Yes. If circumstances change, such as a move abroad or the child's new school, either parent can ask to change the schedule.
What if the other parent does not follow the schedule?
The decision can be enforced through an enforcement officer, and obstruction can lead to fines. Repeated obstruction may also be considered when the child's residence is reviewed.
Can a visiting schedule include video calls if I live abroad?
Yes. Courts regularly include regular video calls in the schedule for parents who live in another country, together with in-person time during holidays.
How is a visiting schedule set?
By agreement between the parents, by the child-protection authority or by a court. The schedule can include meetings, holidays, video calls and time abroad.
Can the parent the child lives with stop me from seeing my child?
No. A parent who lives separately has the right to communicate with the child and take part in their upbringing, and the other parent must not prevent it.


