under section 280, of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No. 38 of 2005), made the regulations in the Schedule.
Register regarding matters brought to the Children's Court In terms of section 53 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Bringing matter to children's court in terms of section 53 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Notice to parties to attend a pre-hearing conference in terms of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Notice to attend proceedings of the children's court in terms of section 57 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Referral of matter to *family group conference/lay-forum in terms of sections 70 and 71 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Subpoena to witness to appear before the children's court in terms of section 59 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Medical report and age assessment of child in terms of section 48(2) of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Order of a children's court to carry out an investigation in terms of section 50 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
Record of proceedings in the Children's Court in terms of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
"respondent", for the purposes of Chapter IV of these Regulations, includes a person who removed or retained a child, or who prevented the exercise of rights of access to a child; and "the Act" means the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No. 38 of 2005).
An application for appointment as a clerk, as provided for in section 67(1) of the Act, must be in writing on Form Z 83(81/971431) as prescribed by the Department of Public Service Administration and must be submitted to the Director-General.
A person may be appointed as a clerk by the Director-General if he or she complies with the appointment requirements as stipulated in the Public Service Act, 1994 (Proclamation No. 103 of 1994), and the appointment policies developed by the department for a post of administrative clerk in the department.
The Director-General may appoint a person as a clerk for the period agreed to between the Director-General and the person, who is entitled to an all inclusive remuneration package equal to that of an administrative clerk in the department.
The conditions of service of a person appointed as a clerk in terms of subregulation (1) are the same as the conditions of service applicable in respect of a person appointed as clerk of a magistrate's court in terms of the Public Service Act, 1994 (Proclamation No. 103 of 1994).
the matter for which the investigator was appointed.
A person referred to in section 53 of the Act, who intends to bring a matter to court in terms of that section, must notify the clerk of his or her intention to do so on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 2 of the Annexure.
the matter to court.
If the presiding officer of the court decides under regulation 6(2)(c) that the matter should be referred to court, or if the matter was referred back to the court by a facilitator of a family group conference or by a chairperson of a lay forum, the presiding officer of the court in question must assign a date for the matter to be heard in court, which date must be within 30 days after the presiding officer of the court has decided that the matter must be heard in court or after the matter was referred back to the court by a facilitator of a family group conference or a chairperson of a lay forum.
The clerk must, within five days after the presiding officer of the court has assigned a court date as referred to in subregulation (1), and at least 15 days before the date of the hearing, notify the parties, to attend the proceedings of the court, on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 4 of the Annexure.
served or submitted in any other manner as directed by the presiding officer of the court.
A written report as provided for in section 63(1) of the Act must be submitted to the presiding officer of the court no later than 10 days prior to the hearing of the matter.
A party to the proceedings in a court, or his or her legal representative, may request the court for a deviation from any period of time prescribed in these Regulations, which request must be in writing, stating the reasons for the request and submitting any proof to substantiate his or her reasons.
does not respond but that party's rights may be affected if a deviation from any period of time prescribed in these Regulations is granted.
The clerk may subpoena any person to appear as a witness in a matter before the court at least 10 days before the date of the hearing on a form that corresponds substantially with Form 6 of the Annexure.
A person referred to in section 59(1)(b) or (c) of the Act, who intends to have a witness subpoenaed must, within 15 days before the date of the hearing, request the clerk to issue a subpoena to that witness, and the clerk must without delay issue the subpoena.
refer that person to a medical practitioner employed by the state of the court's choice for an estimation of that person's age.
The medical practitioner referred to in subregulation (1)(b), must complete a form which corresponds substantially with Form 7 of the Annexure.
a record of immunisation issued by a clinic.
An estimation of age in terms of subregulation (3), must be entered into the court record as the estimated age and date of birth of the person.
Where a court makes an estimation of age in terms of subregulation (3), a form which corresponds substantially with Form 8 of the Annexure must be completed and handed to the social worker involved with the matter to be handed in at the Department of Home Affairs to be dealt with in terms of the Births and Deaths Registration Act, 1992 (Act No. 51 of 1992) and the Identification Act, 1997 (Act No. 68 of 1997).
An order of a court in terms of section 50 of the Act to carry out an investigation or further investigation must be on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 9 of the Annexure.
request a person to identify himself or herself to the satisfaction of the investigator.
A request referred to in subregulation (2) may be made in the manner the investigator deems fit.
the outcome of the investigation.
The investigator must submit the report referred to in subregulation (5) to the court within 10 days after the conclusion of the investigation.
provide him or her at the meeting, with information relating to the matter and documentary proof of the information, if applicable.
may, if necessary, direct that a court interpreter must attend the pre-hearing conference.
notify the parties involved on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 3 of the Annexure, of the date, place and time of the pre-hearing conference, and keep record of how the parties were notified.
if a party is unrepresented, inform him or her of his or her right to be represented at his or her own expense by a legal representative of his or her own choice and if he or she cannot afford legal representation, that he or she may apply for legal aid, and of the institutions which he or she may approach for legal assistance.
refer the matter back to the court for a hearing.
any other matter the chairperson deems necessary.
If a court orders that the matter must be referred to a family group conference as provided for in section 70 of the Act for mediation, the presiding officer of the court must appoint a person or organisation as provided for in subregulation (2), as facilitator of the family group conference.
a traditional leader.
notify the parties of the documents submitted to the facilitator.
taking steps to ensure that all persons entitled to attend the conference are notified within a reasonable time, of the time, date and place of the conference.
No notice referred to in subregulation (4)(b) needs be given to any person whose whereabouts, after reasonable enquiries, are unknown and failure to notify any person in accordance with that subregulation does not affect the validity of the proceedings of a family group conference.
Where a family group conference fails to take place on the time, date and place determined in terms of subregulation (4), the facilitator must arrange for an alternative date and notify the persons entitled to attend the family group conference accordingly.
The facilitator must confer with the parties and endeavour to obtain an agreement or settlement in respect of the matter.
a report that either sets out any agreement reached by the parties or states only that the parties did not reach agreement on the matter.
The report referred to in subregulation (8) and any agreement or settlement reached between the parties must be submitted to the clerk within 15 days after conclusion of the family group conference, who must submit it to the court for the court to make any agreement or settlement reached an order of the court.
If a facilitator refers the matter back to the court for a hearing, that referral must be in writing on a form which corresponds substantially with Part B of Form 5 of the Annexure, stating the reasons why the matter was referred back.
notify the parties involved in the matter on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 4 of the Annexure of the date, place and time of the hearing.
notify the parties of the documents submitted to the lay forum.
taking steps to ensure that all persons entitled to attend the meeting are notified within a reasonable time, of the time, date and place of the meeting.
No notice referred to in subregulation (2)(b) need be given to any person whose whereabouts, after reasonable enquiries, are unknown and failure to notify any person in accordance with that subregulation does not affect the validity of the proceedings of a lay forum meeting.
Where a lay forum meeting fails to take place, the chairperson must arrange for an alternative date and notify the persons entitled to attend the lay forum meeting accordingly.
The chairperson of a lay forum must confer with the parties and endeavour to obtain an agreement or settlement.in respect of the matter.
a report that either sets out any agreement or settlement reached by the parties or states only that the parties did not reach agreement on the matter.
The report referred to in subregulation (6), together with any agreement or settlement reached by the lay forum, must be submitted to the clerk within 15 days after conclusion of the proceedings of the lay forum, who must submit it to the court for the court to make any agreement or settlement reached an order of the court.
If a lay forum refers the matter back to the court for a hearing, that referral must be in writing on a form which corresponds substantially with Part B of Form 5 of the Annexure, stating the reasons why the matter was referred back.
An application for the return of a child under Article 8 of the Hague Convention from another contracting state to the Republic, must be in writing on a form that corresponds substantially with Form 10 of the Annexure.
a sworn affidavit setting out the chronological exposition of events and circumstances leading to the abduction of the child.
An application as provided for in subregulation (1) must be submitted to the Central Authority of the Republic, who must, within 48 hours of receipt thereof, forward it to the Central Authority of the country to which the child has been taken.
submitted to the office of any Family Advocate in the Republic, which must, without delay, submit the application to the office of the Chief Family Advocate.
Upon receipt of the application as provided for in subregulation (1), the Chief Family Advocate must bring an application, within 15 days after the child has been located, to the High Court having jurisdiction.
within 10 days after the child has been located, bring an application to the High Court on behalf of the parent or person with parental rights and responsibilities from whom the child has been wrongfully removed, to have the child returned to his or her place of habitual residence.
An application for assistance made by an applicant to the Chief Family Advocate must, unless the contrary is proved, be deemed to constitute authorisation by the applicant for the Chief Family Advocate or a Family Advocate to exercise any power and perform any duty conferred or imposed on him or her under the Hague Convention, and to appear on the applicant's behalf in any proceedings that may be necessary under the Hague Convention.
Where no Government department is able to grant the assistance sought or where the Chief Family Advocate considers it necessary to give effect to the provisions of the Hague Convention he or she may, subject to any condition he or she may deem appropriate, appoint any person to assist him or her, or a Family Advocate, to exercise any power or perform any duty conferred or imposed upon the Central Authority of the Republic under the Hague Convention.
The appointment referred to in subregulation (1) and any condition thereof must be in writing and a certified copy of the original appointment must be handed to the person concerned: Provided that in urgent cases the appointment may be made orally but must subsequently be confirmed in writing without delay.
Any person who hinders or obstructs the Chief Family Advocate, a Family Advocate or a person appointed by the Chief Family Advocate in terms of regulation 18 in the exercise of his or her powers or the performance of any duty conferred or imposed on him or her under the Hague Convention, the Act or these Regulations is guilty of an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months.
qualify for legal aid in terms of the Legal Aid Act, 1969 (Act No.
wish to appoint a legal representative of his or her choice.
the subsistence expenses as prescribed from time to time for the Public Service.
A person referred to in subregulation (1) must, when submitting a claim for actual real expenses incurred by him or her, submit the necessary receipts, vouchers or any other proof in support of his or her expenses to the Central Authority of the Republic, whose decision regarding the amounts payable in terms of this regulation is final.
Where an application for the return of a child has been successful, the state may recover from the applicant the expenses incurred or to be incurred in bringing about the return of the child.
Where an application for the return of a child or for the right of access to a child has been successful and no order was made against the respondent to pay any of the expenses or costs incurred by or on behalf of the applicant, the State may recover those expenses or costs from the respondent.
Any expenses or costs recovered by the State in terms of subregulation (1) or (2) shall accrue to the National Revenue Fund.
Where an application for the return of a child or for the right of access to a child has been successful and an order was made against the respondent to pay any of the expenses or costs incurred by or on behalf of the applicant, those expenses, costs or fees shall accrue to the National Revenue Fund.
Proceedings for the return of a child under the Hague Convention must be completed within six weeks from the date on which judicial proceedings were instituted in a High Court, except where exceptional circumstances make this impossible.
the transcript of the judgment and its approval must be sent to the Central Authority of the Republic without delay.
Where an application has been made to a High Court by the Central Authority of the Republic under the Hague Convention, that Court may, at any time before the application is determined, give any interim direction that it deems fit in order to regulate any aspect of the progress of an application under the Hague Convention and to ensure the welfare of the child in question and to prevent any changes in the circumstances relevant to the determination of the application.
A High Court may, on an application made for the purposes of Article 15 of the Hague Convention by any person appearing to that Court to have an interest in the matter, make a declaration that the removal of any child from, or his or her retention outside the Republic, was wrongful within the meaning of Article 3 of the Hague Convention.
For the purposes of Article 14 of the Hague Convention a decision or determination of a judicial or administrative authority of a country outside the Republic may be proved by a duly authenticated copy of the decision or determination and any document purporting to be such a copy is deemed to be a true copy, unless the contrary is shown.
For the purposes of subregulation (1), a copy is duly authenticated if it bears the Seal of that country, or is signed by a judge or an officer of the authority in question.
For the purposes of Articles 14 and 30 of the Hague Convention, any document as is mentioned in Article 8 of the Hague Convention, or a certified copy of any such document, is sufficient evidence of anything stated in it.
Where in proceedings for the return of a child there is no adequate information available regarding the whereabouts of the child, the High Court may order any person whom it has reason to believe may have relevant information, to disclose it to the Court.
A person may not be excused from complying with an order under subregulation (1) by reason that to do so may incriminate him or her or his or her spouse.
dispense with production of the documents.
Subject to subregulation (2), a respondent must file and serve on the parties a response to an application within five days, beginning with the date on which the application is served.
A High Court may direct a period longer than that provided for in subregulation (1) for service where the respondent has been made a party if he or she appears to that Court to have sufficient interest in the welfare of the child.
The applicant may, within five days, beginning with the date on which a respondent's response is served on him or her, file and serve a statement in reply.
A High Court may not adjourn court proceedings to give effect to the Hague Convention for more than 15 days at any one time.
the details of the person to whom the child should be returned if he or she is intercepted.
the consent of the other parent, guardian or person with parental responsibility.
remain on that list for four weeks, after which it may be removed, unless a further request of a similar nature is made.
notify the Department of Home Affairs in every case in which the surrender of a South African passport has been ordered, to prevent the re-issue of such a passport.
(a) A court is a court or record and proceedings before it in terms of section 57 of the Act must be recorded verbatim, in narrative form or by mechanical means.
Despite paragraph (a), a court must, in respect of each matter before it, record the information indicated in Form 17 of the Annexure in so far as it is applicable.
The record of proceedings includes any judgment handed down or ruling or order made by the court, any viva voce evidence given in court, any exception taken or objection made to any evidence received or tendered and the proceedings of the court generally, including the addresses of any of the parties or the record of any inspection in loco.
The court must mark each document submitted as evidence and note that mark on the record.
Rule 30(5) to (12) of the Rules of Court made under the Magistrates' Courts Act, 1944 (Act No. 32 of 1944), applies with the changes required by the context and in so far as it is applicable in respect of the transcription of any court records and copies thereof.
a period of three years after a contribution order was made, in the case of records relating to contribution orders.
under the supervision of the clerk.
Any person, other that a party to the proceedings, may in writing apply to the presiding officer of the court where the matter was dealt with, to have access to the record of proceedings, stating reasons why access should be granted.
against payment of the amount, as amended from time to time, prescribed in terms of section 7 of the Magistrates' Courts Act, 1944 (Act No.
for the purpose of publishing a report on the proceedings in a publication which is intended to be read mainly by social workers, probation officers, medical practitioners, dentists, child and youth care workers, nurses, psychologists, educationists, lawyers, criminologists, jurists or members of any other relevant profession.
Each regional head must, when preparing quarterly reports on the Implementation of the Medium Term Strategic Framework of the Department (MTSF), include in his or her implementation report, on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 18 of the Annexure, statistics as indicated in Form 18.
The Director-General must, as soon as possible after receipt of the reports referred to in subregulation (1), consolidate the statistics in question and make them available to the Magistrates Commission in accordance with Form 18 of the Annexure.
The remuneration paid to persons not in the employ of the state as provided for in section 75(1)(j) of the Act must be paid by the state if the person acted by direction of the court.
The remuneration provided for in subregulation (2) is payable for the full period for which the person referred to in subregulation (1) is absent from his or her residence or place of sojourn.
In calculating the period of absence for purposes of subregulation (2), a person referred to in subregulation (1) is allowed 24 hours for each distance of 300 kilometres or part thereof travelled.
The remuneration provided for in subregulation (2) is not payable if the fare of a person referred to in subregulation (1) includes the cost of meals and accommodation.
has approved that the person may make use of air transport.
On satisfactory proof having been produced, a person referred to in subregulation (1) is entitled to be reimbursed for his or her reasonable actual expenses incurred in respect of parking and toll fees.
A magistrate's court manager may, at the written request of a person referred to in subregulation (1), and on receipt of satisfactory proof from that person that he or she has suffered loss of earnings as a result of his or her assistance in a matter as provided for in section 49, 50, 62, 69, 70 or 71 of the Act, by direction of a court, order that the person be paid an amount equal to the actual loss of earnings he or she suffered, but not exceeding R2 500 per day, in addition to any other amount to which he or she is entitled under this regulation.
If a person referred to in subregulation (1) is required to submit a professional report to the court, he or she is entitled to an amount determined by the magistrate's court manager, which may not exceed R500.
The Director-General may authorise a deviation from the amounts provided for in subregulations (8) and (9), on the written request of a person referred to in subregulation (1), supporting his or her request by proof, to the satisfaction of the Director-General.
The remuneration paid to a person not in the employ of the state as provided for in section 75 (1)(j) of the Act must be paid by a party if the person acted at the request of that party, which amount will be an amount agreed upon by the party and the person not in the employ of the state.
the reasonable actual expenses incurred for meals on submission of proof of the expenses to the satisfaction of the court manager.
A clerk must, at the request of the presiding officer of the court, issue a summons on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 12 of the Annexure, calling on a respondent to appear before the court at a time and place stated in the summons in order to show cause why a contribution or attachment of wages order should not be made against him or her, as provided for in section 161 of the Act.
A notice of an application by a presiding officer of the court for the variation, suspension, rescission or revival of a contribution or attachment of wages order shall be on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 13 of the Annexure and must be duly served on the respondent.
An application by a respondent for the variation, suspension, rescission or revival of a contribution or attachment of wages order shall be made on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 14 of the Annexure, and shall be lodged with the clerk or the presiding officer of the court, as the case may be.
A contribution order or a provisional contribution order shall be made on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 15 of the Annexure, and a certified copy thereof shall be handed to the respondent or be sent to him or her by registered mail.
the social worker involved in the case.
served or submitted in any other manner as directed by a presiding officer of the court.
with a contribution order shall be made on a form which corresponds substantially with Form 16 of the Annexure and a certified copy thereof shall be handed to the respondent or be sent to him or her by registered mail by the clerk.
A court may, upon the application by any person affected by a decision of that court, or of its own accord, correct patent errors in any ruling in respect of which no appeal is pending.
Any person who submits false information, fails to submit any information if so required, or who does not adhere to a direction in terms of a provision of these Regulations is guilty of an offence and is on conviction liable to a fine or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months or to both such fine and imprisonment.
These regulations are called the Regulations relating to Children's Courts and International Child Abduction, 2010 and shall come into operation on 1 April 2010.
No: R. 250 Title: Children's Act (38/2005): Regulations relating to children's courts Page 19 of 47 1.
Affidavits of other persons or other documentary evidence in support of the matter must be attached.
Your attention is drawn to the fact that the children's court may adjudicate the matter, refer the matter for mediation to a lay-forum or refer the matter for a family group conference. If the matter is referred back to the children's court the clerk will inform you accordingly.
[If the space provided for in this Form is inadequate, submit information as an Annexure to this Form and sign each page.
Child 1 ID. No.
(If the addresses are not the same for each child please indicate the addresses on a separate Page.
(If the numbers are not the same, for each child please indicate the numbers on a separate page.
(such as financial position, availability of transport, socio-economic status, if an interpreter will be needed and if special requirements are needed e.g.
Capacity of person acting in terms of section 53(2)(b)-(e).
Nature of matter brought to court: (Please give full details of the matter e.g., registration/amendment of parenting plans, removal of child to safe care, children in need of care and protection, placement in youth care centers, adoption etc.
attendance until its conclusion or until excused by the court.
You must bring the said child (ren) before the court at the abovementioned time and place, except if otherwise directed.
order you to pay any costs.
Should legal representation be required it is recommended that this be arranged timeously.
You must ensure that all your witnesses are present at the proceedings of the hearing. If you wish any witness to be subpoenaed by the court, you are requested to submit full particulars of the witnesses (i.e. full names, identity numbers and physical addresses) to the clerk of the court, within fourteen days before the date of the hearing. The costs of the service of the subpoena of any witness will be borne by the person who requests the subpoena unless, in exceptional cases, the court directs that the state bears such costs.
hear the matter.
*affixed/placed a copy of the notice to/in the *outer/principal door/security gate/post box of the *residence/place of employment/place of business of , since he/she prevented the service by keeping his/her *residence/place of employment/place of business closed.
Designation (rank) Ex Officio Republic of South Africa.
Hereby refer the matter in terms of section *70/71 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
(name, address, tel.
In the matter of an inquiry in terms of section 59 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
The presiding officer of the court of the court.
The child or a person whose rights may be affected by an order of the court.
The legal representative of a person referred to in (b).
· A person subpoenaed by the court and who complies with the subpoena is entitled to witness fees from state funds.
· A person subpoenaed at the request of the child or a person whose rights may be affected by an order of the court, or the legal representative of the child or a person whose rights may be affected by an order of the court, is not entitled to witness fees from state funds, except if the presiding officer of the court so orders.
· If you fail to obey this subpoena, a warrant for your arrest may be issued and, unless you can satisfy the court that your failure was not due to fault on your part you may be sentenced to a fine or to imprisonment.
*affixed/placed a copy of the subpoena to/in the *outer/principal door/security gate/post box of the *residence/place of employment/place of business of , since he/she prevented the service by keeping his/her*residence/place of employment/place of business closed.
D.S. Ref No.
The estimate was made in terms of section 48(2) of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No 38 of 2005) for the purposes of *a children's court inquiry/adoption proceedings where such age is a relevant fact. The confirmed age was based on sufficient evidence available.
This document is not an official birth certificate.
[Regulation 11] File No.
To carry out an investigation or further investigation that may assist this court in deciding the matter at hand as provided for in section 50 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
To furnish this court with a report and a recommendation as provided for in regulation 11 (5) of the Regulations relating to Children's Courts and International Child Abduction, 2009 within the period as specified in regulation 11 (6) of the Regulations relating to Children's Courts and International Child Abduction, 2009.
No: R. 250 Title: Children's Act (38/2005): Regulations relating to children's courts Page 33 of 47 No: R.
YOU ARE HEREBY summonsed to appear before this court, and to bring proof of your income, at (time) on the day of to show cause why a *contribution order/ attachment of wages order should not be made against you in terms of section 161 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No.
on the grounds set out in the particulars endorsed hereunder.
If you fail to obey this summons to attend the hearing or to remain in attendance during the hearing, the court may issue a warrant for your arrest and in a summary manner inquire into your failure to attend or remain in attendance and, unless you satisfy the court that your failure was not due to fault on your part, sentence you to a fine or to imprisonment.
*affixed/placed a copy of the summons to/in the *outer/principal door/security gate/post box of the *residence/place of employment/place of business of , since he/she prevented the service by keeping his/her*residence/place of employment/place of business closed.
If you fail to obey this notice to attend the hearing or to remain in attendance during the hearing, the court may issue a warrant for your arrest and in a summary manner inquire into your failure to attend or remain in attendance and, unless you satisfy the court that your failure was not due to fault on your part, sentence you to a fine or to imprisonment.
*affixed/placed a copy of the notice to/in the *outer/principal door/security gate/post box of the *residence/place of employment/place of business of , since he/she prevented the service by keeping his/her*residence/place of employment/place of business closed.
After hearing the evidence adduced and the court being satisfied that a contribution order has to be made against the said respondent in terms of section 161 of the Children's Act 2005 (Act No.
The said respondent must in terms of section 166 of the Children' Act, 2005 (Act No. 38 of 2005) without delay give notice in writing to the clerk of the children's court of any change in his or her residential address or place of work, failing which he or she shall be liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months or to both such fine and imprisonment.
A contribution order for R per *week/month has been made against (full name of respondent) in terms of section 161 of the Children's Act, 2005 (Act No. 35 of 2005), for the maintenance of * his/her child(ren).
No of children placed into foster care.
Parental rights and responsibilities: No.
No. of family group conferences held.
No. applications made to the children's court to have a PRR agreement made an order of court No. of applications made to the children's courts to amend/terminate a PRR agreement No. of applications made for assignment of care or contact No. of applications made by a biological father to have paternity confirmed: No. of applications made for the termination/extension/ suspension/restriction of parental rights and responsibilities No of applications made to have parenting plan made an court order. No. of applications made to amenttoeimtnate parenting plan-No.