The court can make various orders including the following: child arrangements orders; prohibited steps orders; and specific issues orders. A child arrangements order is an order which regulates arrangements as to who the child should live with, spend time with and in what proportions. A prohibited steps order is an order preventing a particular step being taken by a parent without the consent of the court. For example, it can be used to prevent a parent from changing the child’s surname or prohibit the child’s removal from the country. A specific issue order is an order which gives directions for the purpose of determining a specific question which has arisen or may arise in connection with the child. For example, it can be used to decide which school a child should attend, whether a child should have a particular operation or treatment or which religion the child should adopt.