One of the core principles of Iowa custody law is that, absent extreme circumstances, the child’s best interests are best served by the child having a relationship with both parents. In some cases, a child is alienated from one parent by the other. Learn what happens in custody cases under these circumstances. Read the full article here: https://www.oflaherty-law.com/learn-about-law/alienating-a-child-from-the-other-parent-in-iowa-custody-cases

In custody determinations, the court will order legal and physical custody arrangements which will best allow children to have relationships with both parents, as long as the award is reasonable and in the best interests of the child.

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In this article, we discuss child alienation from the other parent in Iowa custody cases. We cover questions including: Determining If a Parent Capable of a Relationship With A Minor Child, Willingness of Parties to Communicate in Iowa Child Custody Cases, and How to Avoid Custody Modifications in Iowa.

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