This form is a waiver of child and/or parent statement of responsibility in juvenile matters. This is an official form from the Connecticut Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates forms as is required by Connecticut statutes and law.
Connecticut Juvenile Delinquency Waiver of Child/Parent Statement of Responsibility
State:
Connecticut
Control #:
CT-JD-JM-29
Format:
PDF
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FAQ
Connecticut custody laws only require that the child is of sufficient age to have his or her wishes considered. Connecticut case law generally treats 12 as a reasonable age to express a custody preference.
Custody/Visitation Application (JD-FM-161) - If you are a parent of the child or children. Custody Application Verified Petition for Visitation Grandparents & Third Parties (JD-FM-221) - If you are not a parent of the child or child(ren)
Under state law in Connecticut both the mother and the father of a child have the legal right to seek custody of the child and/or visitation time with the child. When a child custody case begins both the mother and the father are treated equally and have equal rights.
The most common arrangement is one in which one parent has sole physical custody, both parents have legal custody, and the noncustodial parent is granted visitation time.
The child's temperament and needs. each parent's ability to understand and meet the needs of the child. each parent's ability to be actively involved in the child's life. each parent's willingness to encourage a relationship between the child and other parent.
$229 (or about 23%) of the combined net weekly income for 1 child, $322 (or about 32%) for 2 children, and. $385 (or about 39%) for 3 children.
Parents can share physical custody of their children (also called joint physical custody) where the child spends a significant amount of time living at each parent's home, even if the amount isn't equal.
New Jersey. Percent Living With Their Parents: 46% Connecticut. Percent Living With Their Parents: 41% New York. Percent Living With Their Parents: 40% Florida. Percent Living With Their Parents: 38% Maryland. North Dakota. South Dakota. Wyoming.
In Connecticut there is no particular age at which a child has a "right to choose". The courts in Connecticut consider this a decision best made to the parents and when the parents cannot agree, for the court to ultimately decide.