What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Florida
My fiance and his ex-wife have a mediation agreement that states (1) she can't commit the kids to activities that interfere with his timesharing, and (2) missed timesharing must be made up by a mutually agreeable schedule. In January 2010 she told him the kids do not participate in choir. Recently, however, she told him the kids have a choir event on a day that the kids are with him for timesharing. Taking them to the event means at least one hour of travel each way.
He agreed to take the children to the event and requested at least part of the lost time is made up. His ex said she will not schedule make-up time. My question is: she committed the kids to an activity without his knowledge or consent, he has not forfeited timesharing on that day, and his timesharing is interfered with by at least 4 hours for this event, so isn't make-up time required to be scheduled?
My fiance and his ex-wife have a mediation agreement that states (1) she can't commit the kids to activities that interfere with his timesharing, and (2) missed timesharing must be made up by a mutually agreeable schedule. In January 2010 she told him the kids do not participate in choir. Recently, however, she told him the kids have a choir event on a day that the kids are with him for timesharing. Taking them to the event means at least one hour of travel each way.
He agreed to take the children to the event and requested at least part of the lost time is made up. His ex said she will not schedule make-up time. My question is: she committed the kids to an activity without his knowledge or consent, he has not forfeited timesharing on that day, and his timesharing is interfered with by at least 4 hours for this event, so isn't make-up time required to be scheduled?