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This is an information-only resource that describes the possession schedule under the standard possession order. A parenting time schedule provides parents with the guide they need to navigate co-parenting.
There are several types of possession orders in Texas: Standard Possession Order. Modified Possession Orders. Possession Orders for a Child Under Three. Supervised Possession Orders. Scroll to the bottom of this page for possession order forms.
this Standard Possession Order starts immediately and applies to all periods of possession occurring on and after the date the Court signs the Order to which the Standard Possession Order is attached.
When parents live 50 miles apart or less, the noncustodial parent is provided with options when completing a standard possession order as outlined below. The noncustodial parent has the opportunity to choose between the “default” or “election” option when the terms of your order are being settled.
The Standard Possession Order includes three (3) possible possession schedules: Expanded, Standard and Long-Distance. The Court ORDERS which schedules apply in this case and when below.
(a) In determining whether to appoint a party as a sole or joint managing conservator, the court shall consider evidence of the intentional use of abusive physical force, or evidence of sexual abuse, by a party directed against the party's spouse, a parent of the child, or any person younger than 18 years of age committed within a two-year perio...
Texas has a standard possession order (SPO) for most parents. This is a plan for parenting your child that describes the minimum amount of time your child will spend with each parent. The parenting plan splits time between the noncustodial parent and custodial parent while still allowing the child to have a stable schedule.
The 2024 Texas Standard Possession Order provides noncustodial parents with possession on the first, third, and fifth weekends each month, along with alternating holidays and a month of summer possession.
Your parenting time schedule may follow a standard possession order (SPO). The guidelines for a standard possession order are found in the Chapter 153 of the Texas Family Code (TFC) and help courts determine the parenting time
“Standard possession order” means an order that provides a parent with rights of possession of a child in accordance with the terms and conditions of Subchapter F, Chapter 153 (Conservatorship, Possession, and Access). Added by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 20, Sec. 1, eff. April 20, 1995.