“…Yet recourse to this principle only begets the question, what is actually in the child's best interests? Over the last 10 to 20 years the answer has shifted toward a much greater emphasis on the beneficial effects of the ongoing involvement of the nonresidential parent (generally fathers), both socially and materially, in their children's lives (Boyd, 2003(Boyd, , 2004(Boyd, , 2006Chesler, 1991;Davis, 2004;Eriksson & Hester, 2001;Hester & Radford, 1996;Kaganas & Day Sclater, 2004;Neale & Smart, 1997;Smart, 1997;Smart & Neale, 1999a, 1999bStanding, 1999;Varcoe & Irwin, 2004;Wuest et al, 2006;Wallbank, 2001Wallbank, , 2007. Indeed, as Kaganas and Day Sclater (2004) note in relation to the situation in England and Wales, "[i]t would appear that the proposition that contact with a non-resident parent is generally in the children's best interests has passed into the realms of incontestable truth" (pp.…”