100
Name 5 of the custody factors.
1. Which party is more likely to encourage and permit frequent and continuing contact between child and other party.
2. Present and past abuse by a party or a member of a party's household; whether there is a continued risk of harm to the child or another party; which party can provide adequate safeguards and supervision for child.
3. The parental duties performed for the child by each party.
4. The need for stability and continuity in the child's education, family life, and community.
5. The availability of extended family.
6. The child's sibling relationships.
7. The well-reasoned preferences of the child, based on her maturity and judgment.
8. The attempts of one parent to turn the child against the other parent, except in cases of domestic violence where reasonable safety measures are necessary to protect the child.
9. Which party is more likely to maintain a loving, stable, consistent, and nurturing relationship with the child.
10. Which party is more likely to attend to the daily physical, emotional, developmental, educational, and special needs of the child.
11. The proximity of the residences of the parties.
12. Each party’s availability to care for the child or to make appropriate child-care arrangements.
13. The level of conflict between the parties and willingness and ability to cooperate with one another.
14. The history of drug and alcohol abuse for all parties and their household members.
15. The mental and physical conditions for all parties and their household members.
16. Any other relevant factor.