When most Texas couples decide to end their marriage, the process is relatively straightforward. If the couple has children, they determine which parent will become the custodial parent, when the non-custodial parent will have visitation, and how much financial support the children need, among other things. However, now that couples are able to freeze their fertilized embryos and unfertilized eggs, child custody disputes become more difficult to resolve.
Tuesday, October 01, 2013
Reproductive Science Makes Some Child Custody Cases Unclear
Reproductive Science Makes Some Child Custody Cases Unclear
When most Texas couples decide to end their marriage, the process is relatively straightforward. If the couple has children, they determine which parent will become the custodial parent, when the non-custodial parent will have visitation, and how much financial support the children need, among other things. However, now that couples are able to freeze their fertilized embryos and unfertilized eggs, child custody disputes become more difficult to resolve.
When most Texas couples decide to end their marriage, the process is relatively straightforward. If the couple has children, they determine which parent will become the custodial parent, when the non-custodial parent will have visitation, and how much financial support the children need, among other things. However, now that couples are able to freeze their fertilized embryos and unfertilized eggs, child custody disputes become more difficult to resolve.
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