LawReport.chLawReport.ch
TopicsPeopleInstitutionsLaw BlogLaw Community
DEOriginalENFRITRM
ProfileMy profile
LawReport.chLawReport.ch
TopicsPeopleInstitutionsLaw BlogLaw Community
Language
DEOriginalENFRITRM
LoginMy profile
AI translationIf versions differ, the German original is authoritative.German original →
Law Blog

Child's welfare before parents' wishes

File-based single point: The decision designated the child’s welfare as the paramount principle; the interests and wishes of the parents recede when regulating the parent–child relationship.

Tue Sep 15
Source
01
Eheschutzentscheid des Bezirksgerichts Münchwilen · 17.11.2023

09/13/2026, 03:00:09 PM · Europe/Zurich · indexed · Fri Nov 17 · SHA-256 d8dc7fadfec5f8ec…

Fedlex – Swiss federal law ↗

File-based classification.The decision described the child’s welfare as the supreme maxim; the interests and wishes of the parents recede when regulating the parent–child relationship.

The documented point

The decision designated the child's welfare as the paramount principle; the interests and wishes of the parents recede in the regulation of the parent–child relationship.

Why this point is independently relevant

This entry isolates precisely this item in the record and does not conflate it with other issues in dispute. This keeps visible what the court or the source actually recorded and which conclusions would only be editorial interpretation.

Limit of testimony

This point concerns a documented judicial finding or reasoning. No further conclusions are drawn from it regarding motives, character, or any alleged cooperation between persons.

Transparent linkage

Only verified public roles, the involved institution, the disclosed source and factually appropriate topics are linked. Private family members remain anonymised; public case numbers are not reproduced.

Unlock the full article

This article costs CHF 27.75 net + 8.1% VAT = CHF 30.00 gross. One-time Stripe payment. No monthly fee.

Sign in
LawReport.chLawReport.ch
PrivacyImprintCookie policyReport a correction
© 2026 LawReport.ch