Read the case study and then answer the questions that follow. In a June 19, 2012, divorce decree, the court grants Sally sole physical custody and sole legal custody of six-year-old Paul. Tom (Paul's father and Sally's ex-husband) is granted visitation rights. On July 25, 2013, Tom petitions the court for a change in custody, asking the court that he be granted sole physical and sole legal custody of Paul. He asserts that he does not believe that Sally is giving enough attention to Paul. During a visit on December 3, 2012, Paul's ear was bandaged. While riding a bike with Sally (without a helmet), Paul had fallen and badly bruised his right ear. Sally admits that she was not watching him carefully enough. When a court considers a petition to modify its own custody order: Choose the correct answer: The court will apply the standard of preponderance of the evidence. The court applies the same standard it used when it made the original custody order. The court will apply the standard of clear and convincing evidence. The standard a parent must meet to obtain a change in custody is generally higher than the standard needed to obtain an initial custody order