How to serve a Prohibited Steps Order
If you are facing a situation where you need to urgently serve a Prohibited Steps Order in any location in the UK and help protect your rights and the best interests of the child.
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A Prohibited Steps Order (PSO) is a legal order issued by a family court that prohibits a parent or guardian from taking certain actions or making specific decisions regarding a child without the court's permission. The purpose of a Prohibited Steps Order is to prevent a parent from doing something that might adversely affect the child's well-being or infringe upon the rights of the other parent or guardian.
Common situations in which a court might issue a Prohibited Steps Order include:
Relocation: If one parent plans to move to a different city or country with the child, the other parent may seek a Prohibited Steps Order to prevent this relocation without court approval.
Change of School: If one parent wants to change the child's school, and the other parent disagrees, a Prohibited Steps Order may be sought to prevent the change without court approval.
Medical Treatment: In situations where there is a disagreement about a significant medical procedure or treatment for the child, a Prohibited Steps Order may be issued to prevent the procedure without court approval.
Change of Name: If there is a dispute about changing the child's name, a Prohibited Steps Order might be sought to prevent the name change without court approval.
Preventing Contact: In cases where there are concerns about the child's safety during visits with a parent or guardian, the court may issue a Prohibited Steps Order to restrict or supervise visitation.
It's important to note that the specific details of a Prohibited Steps Order can vary based on the circumstances of the case and the court's determination. These orders are typically issued to protect the best interests of the child and to ensure that important decisions regarding the child's life are made responsibly and in consultation with both parents or guardians.
