The court can stop proceedings under Part 2 if it thinks this is best for the child's well-being. You might wonder what this means, so let's break it down: the court will stop the proceedings if they are clearly not in the child's best interests. The court can also stop proceedings if they think they are frivolous or vexatious, which means they are not serious or are an abuse of the court's process.

The court makes this decision based on two main reasons: the proceedings are not good for the child, or the proceedings are not serious. If the court decides to stop the proceedings, it will do so under the rules of Part 2. This is done to ensure the child's well-being and best interests are protected.

When the court is making its decision, it looks at the specific circumstances of the case and the child involved. You can find more information about the rules the court follows in Part 2. The court's main goal is to make a decision that is in the best interests of the child.