As a rule, parental authority belongs to both parents who are guided by the interests of the child and should jointly make decisions about education, health, religious practices, and other important issues in the life of a child. Sometimes, however, there is a situation where one or two parents cannot, or is unable to exercise parental authority in a manner appropriate to the child’s welfare.
In such cases where the impliment restriction, or even deprivation of parental authority becomes necessary, we represent parents, bearing in mind the greater good of the family and the child.
Restriction or deprivation of parental authority often happens at the request of one of the parents, however the court proceedings in such cases may be initiated, and may involve institutions that are charged with the child?s welfare, such as hospitals, schools and kindergartens.