Text Messages vs Co Parenting Apps
Text messages vs co-parenting apps in North Carolina custody cases — which one protects you better? In this video, we explain how communication methods can impact child custody disputes, court evidence, and parental rights. Learn why judges often prefer structured co-parenting apps over texts in high-conflict situations.
If you're navigating divorce or custody in Raleigh, NC, this is important to know.
📍 Charles R. Ullman & Associates
109 S. Bloodworth St., Raleigh, NC 27601
📞 (919) 829-1006
🌐 https://www.charlesullman.com/
#ChildCustody #CoParenting #NorthCarolinaFamilyLaw
Transcript
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Frequently I'm asked, is it better to send text messages or to use a co-parenting app such as our Family wizard? My answer depends on how the communications are going between you and the other parent. If you're able to talk in a civil way and get reasonable responses in a timely way. Texting will work. If it becomes a problem to have civil communications or get timely responses, then we might want to look at an app that tracks when people log in to see messages, and that preserves the record for the court in a way that's easy to access for people other than the parties to the case, be it a counselor, a parenting coordinator, or the court itself.
