Petition For A Parenting Plan {Parentage 331}

RCW 26.26.130(7)(b), .375 Mandatory Form (07/2017) FL Parentage 331 Petition for a Parenting Plan, Res. Sched. and/or Child Support p. 1 of 9 Superior Court of Washington, County of In re parenting and support of: Children: Petitioner (person who started this case) : And Respondent (other parent) : No. Petition for a Parenting Plan, Residential Schedule and/or Child Sup port (PTPPCS) Petition for a Parenting Plan, Residential Schedule and/or Child Support Use this form to ask for a Parenting Plan, Residential Schedule or Child Support Order only if parentage has already been established by: Paternity Acknowledgment or Court order that decided parentage. If parentage was established by a court order, use this form only if your proposed plan or schedule would not change the custodian named in the order establishing parentage. 1. My name is: . I ask the court to approve a (check all that apply): Parenting Plan or Residential Schedule Child Support Order. 2. Children Respondent (name): , and I are parents of the following children: Age Lives with: In (county and s tate): 1. Petitioner Respondent 2. Petitioner Respondent American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com RCW 26.26.130(7)(b), .375 Mandatory Form (07/2017) FL Parentage 331 Petition for a Parenting Plan, Res. Sched. and/or Child Support p. 2 of 9 Age Lives with: In (county and s tate): 3. Petitioner Respondent 4. Petitioner Respondent 5. Petitioner Respondent 3. Was parentage established by court order? (Repeat this section for each child as needed.) No. Parentage was established by Paternity Acknowledgment. (Skip to 4.) Yes. A court signed a Final Parentage Order or other order establishing parentage for , but the court did not sign a Parenting Plan or Residential Schedule for that child. The parentage order was signed in (county/state): , in case number: on (date): . Attach or file a certified copy of the parentage order if it was issued in a different county or state from where you are filing this Petition. The parentage order named (parent): as custodian. My proposed plan or schedule would not change the custodian named in the parentage order. If you want to change the custodian, you must file a Petition to Change a Parenting Plan, Residential Schedule or Custody Order (form FL Modify 601) instead of this Petition. 4. Was parentage established by Paternity Acknowledgment? (Repeat this section for each child as needed.) No. Parentage was established by court order as described above. (Skip to 5.) Yes. The Petitioner and Respondent signed a Paternity Acknowledgment for name): that was filed with the appropriate agency of the State of on (date): . You must file a copy of the Birth Certificate or Paternity Acknowledgment with this petition. Use a cover sheet (form FL Parentage 329) to keep it private (sealed). Was the mother married or in a registered domestic partnership when the child was born (or within 300 days before)? No. (Skip to 5.) Yes. Her spouse/partner (name) , signed a Denial of Paternity that was filed with the appropriate agency of the State of on (date) . You must file a copy of the Denial of Paternity with this petition. Use a cover sheet (form FL Parentage 329) to keep it private (sealed). American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com RCW 26.26.130(7)(b), .375 Mandatory Form (07/2017) FL Parentage 331 Petition for a Parenting Plan, Res. Sched. and/or Child Support p. 3 of 9 5. Was a Paternity Acknowledgment filed in Washington State? (Repeat this section for each child as needed.) No. Parentage was established by court order as described above. (Skip to 6.) No. Parentage was established by Paternity Acknowledgment in a different state than Washington. (Skip to 6.) Yes. The Paternity Acknowledgment for was filed in Washington State. a. Effective date The Paternity Acknowledgment (and Denial, if any) became effective (valid) on the date the child was born or the date the Paternity Acknowledgment (and Denial, if any) was filed with the Washington State Registrar of Vital Statistics, whichever was later. b. Deadline to withdraw The deadline to withdraw (rescind) the Paternity Acknowledgment or Denial has passed because: Everyone who was under 18 when s/he signed the Paternity Acknowledgment (and Denial, if any) has now turned 19; and (check one): it has been more than 60 days from the effective date. it has been less than 60 days from the effective date; but everyone who signed the Acknowledgment (and Denial, if any) was before the court to decide an issue about the child on (date) . c. Deadline to challenge (check one): The deadline to challenge the Paternity Acknowledgment or Denial has passed. It has been more than four years since the effective date. The deadline to challenge the Paternity Acknowledgment or Denial has not passed. It has been less than four years since the effective date; but the Petitioner says: There are no other open court cases to dand father. 6. Jurisdiction over parents A Washington state court has personal jurisdiction (authority to make decisions) over the parents because (check all that apply): the Petitioner lives in Washington State. the Respondent lives in Washington State. the Respondent will be personally served in this state with the Summons and Petition. the Respondent signed an agreement to join this Petition or other document agreeing that the court can decide his or her rights in this case. American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com RCW 26.26.130(7)(b), .375 Mandatory Form (07/2017) FL Parentage 331 Petition for a Parenting Plan, Res. Sched. and/or Child Support p. 4 of 9 signed by a Washington state court. other (specify): 7. During the past 5 years have any of the children lived: on an Indian reservation, outside Washington state, in a foreign country, or with anyone who is not a party to this case? No. (Skip to 8.) Yes. (Fill out below to show where each child has lived during the last 5 years.) Dates Children Lived with In which state, Indian reservation, or foreign country From: To: All children (Name/s): Petitioner Respondent Other (name): From: To: All children (Name/s): Petitioner Respondent Other (name): From: To: All children (Name/s): Petitioner Respondent Ot her (name): From: To: All children (Name/s): Petitioner Respondent Other (name): From: To: All children ( Name/s): Petitioner Respondent Other (name): 8. Other people with a legal right to spend time with a child Do you know of anyone besides the Petitioner and Respondent who has or claims to have a legal right to spend time with any of the children? (Check one): No. (Skip to 0 .) Yes. (Fill out below.) Name of person Children this person may have the right to spend time with All children (Name/s): American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com RCW 26.26.130(7)(b), .375 Mandatory Form (07/2017) FL Parentage 331 Petition for a Parenting Plan, Res. Sched. and/or Child Support p. 5 of 9 Name of person Children this person may have the right to spend time with All children (Name/s): 9. Other court cases involving a child Do you know of any court cases involving any of the children? (Check one): No. (Skip to 0 .) Yes. (Fill out below.) Kind of case (Family Law, Criminal, Protection Order, Juvenile, Dependency, Other) County and State Case number and year Children All children (Name/s): All children (Name/s): All children (Name/s): All children (Name/s) : 10. Jurisdiction over children (RCW 26.27.201 .221, .231, .261, .271) The court can order a Parenting Plan or Residential Schedule for the children because instead of listing names): Exclusive, continuing jurisdiction A Washington court has already made a custody order or parenting plan for the children, and the court still has authority to make other orders for . Home state jurisdiction (check all that apply): lived in Washington with a parent or someone acting as a parent for at least the 6 months just before this case was filed, or if the children are less than 6 months old, they have lived in Washington with a parent or someone acting as a parent since birth. There were times the children were not in Washington in the 6 months just before this case was filed (or since birth if they are less than 6 months old), but