Restrict or determine in advance issues relating child support, custody, or visitation rights. No state will honor agreements limiting or giving up future child support. The same holds true of agreements limiting future custody and visitation rights. This is because state lawmakers consider the welfare of children to be a matter of public policy and do not enforce any private agreements that would impair a child's right to be supported or to have a relationship with a parent in the future. Judges reserve the right to make individualized determinations as to what is in the best interest of children before the Court, at the time the divorce occurs