Opinion ID: 1096694
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 4

Heading: whether the visitation granted is excessive.

Text: ¶ 30. The Woodells argue that the visitation granted by the chancellor is excessive. They argue that three hours one day every month would be sufficient visitation and anything over such amount is excessive. However, in so arguing, the Woodells fail to challenge any of the chancellor's findings with regard to the Martin factors and only argue generally that the visitation was not in the best interest of the child and is excessive. ¶ 31. The chancellor, after applying the Martin factors, awarded the Parkers visitation consisting of one weekend a month, every other Spring Break/Easter holiday, the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving, the five days following Christmas, and two weeks during the summer. The chancellor also ordered that the Parkers should have reasonable telephone and postal access to Shelby. ¶ 32. In assessing and determining the visitation rights of the Parkers, the chancellor used the Martin factors and made specific findings of fact with regard to each. In fact, the Woodells do not contest these findings but merely assert that visitation is not in the best interest of Shelby and is excessive. Thus, we find that the visitation awarded by the chancellor was not excessive.