In re Parenting of S.E.L.
Annotate this CaseFather and Mother, who were never married, had a daughter. Following the end of their relationship, the parties co-parented the child for a period of time before executing a stipulated final parenting plan and formalizing their custody agreement. The parties subsequently each filed a proposed amended parenting plan requesting primary custody of the child. The district court concluded that Mother had been the primary parent of the child and should be allowed to relocate to Elko, Nevada with Mother. The court then approved a final parenting plan that limited Father to one long weekend of visitation per month. The Supreme Court affirmed, holding that the district court (1) did not abuse its discretion in determining that it would be in the child’s best interests to relocate with Mother to Elko; (2) did not err by limiting Father’s visitations with the child while she resides in Nevada; and (3) did not err by denying Father’s motion for relief from the judgment and request for a new hearing.
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