Procedural economy as a holiday argument: The Christmas holidays were regulated as well

Procedural economy as a holiday argument: The Christmas holidays were regulated at the same time

Source-based reconstruction. Private family members are not identified. Office-holders and professionals are mentioned only in their documented capacity.

The decision assumes that, in view of the course of events to date, no independent agreement between the parents regarding the remaining holidays in 2026 is to be expected. As an additional holiday block, the court assigns the period from 28 December 2026 to 3 January 2027 to the father. As an additional holiday block, the court assigns the period from 28 December 2026 to 3 January 2027 to the father.

Sources

What the files show

The decision assumes that, given the course to date, no independent agreement between the parents on the remaining holidays in 2026 can be expected. As an additional holiday block, the court assigns the period from 28 December 2026 to 3 January 2027 to the father.

Application and opposing position

For this aspect, no separate additional request is decisive; the analysis compares the documented state of the file with the outcome.

As another holiday block, the court allocates the period from 28 December 2026 to 3 January 2027 to the father.

“Stability and procedural economy”

Checkpoint

For review, a strict distinction must be made between the parties' submissions, the lawyer's application, and the court's finding.

LawReport Classification

The documents show several procedural stages: application, protective brief, super-provisional petition, submissions and the subsequent precautionary decision. For the assessment each stage must be considered separately; a party's submission is not a judicial finding, and a later decision does not retroactively replace the record as it stood at the time.

What does not follow from this

The documented proceedings substantiate the mentioned motions, statements and decision steps. They do not readily establish personal motives, bias, abuse of rights or a general unlawfulness. Such further assessments would require additional legal and factual grounds.

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