
IF A PARENT IS EFFECTIVELY COMPELLED TO PRACTICE A RELIGION, RATHER THAN MERELY DIRECTING THE PARENT TO PROVIDE THE CHILD WITH A RELIGIOUS UPBRINGING, THE PROVISION MUST BE STRICKEN
In the absence of a written agreement, the custodial parent may determine the religious training of a child. Consistent with the children’s best interests, courts may properly direct noncustodial parents, during periods of parental access, to respect the children’s religious beliefs and practices and make reasonable efforts to ensure the children’s compliance with their religious
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