McNamara Law

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact Us
  • Services
    • Adoption
    • Custody & Visitation
    • Divorce
  • Library
    • Divorce
    • Children
    • Marriage
    • Amarillo Appellate Decisions
  • Archive Page
  • Testimonials
You are here: Home / Children / Summer Visitation

March 1, 2013 by Aaron Tress

Summer Visitation

How does the noncustodial parent choose which days during the summer to spend with the children?

During the Summer months, parents may adopt creative ways to share time with their children. For example, a father is entitled to designate when to use his 30 days of possession during the summer as long as he gives written notice to the mother by April 1. If the mother, in turn, files written notice to the father by April 15, the mother is entitled to one weekend with the children during the father’s summer possession period.

The above summer notifications may look something like this.

What if the noncustodial parent does not give written notice?

If the noncustodial parent does not give written notice, the Texas Family Code defaults to the month of July.

Filed Under: Children, Custody Tagged With: child possession forms, Section 153.312, summer child possession, weekend child possession

Contact

McNamara Law
2108 Broadway St
Lubbock, TX 79401
Phone: (806) 747-8989
Fax: (806) 722-2553

What Clients Say

  • The customer service and team at Bill’s law firm stands out. He provided me with outstanding representation during a tough time, and his staff came through – overnighting me vital documents (when I called to ask for a certified decree at 4:30pm) quite literally saving the day. Bill’s rates are fair and transparent. I can’t say enough about the care and quality of his team. They are outstanding. Craig on Yelp

Family Law Blog

  • Sample Voir Dire Questions and Sample Jury Charge – Custody August 6, 2014
  • The Marital Estate: Community Debts May 2, 2014
  • Divorce Myth: Courts Often Do Not Divide Property 50/50 March 28, 2014
  • Special Appearances: Personal Jurisdiction in Divorce March 7, 2014

Family Law Library

Answers regarding Texas family law and available legal options.

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Links

  • Lubbock County Judiciary
  • Parent Locator Service
  • State of Texas
  • Texas Academy of Family Law Specialists
  • Texas Board of Legal Specialization
  • Texas Courts
  • The Collaborative Law Institute of Texas

Web Support by NetPresence.US   ·   Copyright © 2025   ·   Bill McNamara Law