Parenting time refers to the schedule and conditions for when a child spends time with each parent after a separation or divorce. It can be agreed upon by the parents or set by a court, and covers details like weekdays, weekends, holidays, and transportation.
Bird’s nest custody keeps the children in one primary home while the parents rotate in and out on a set schedule, instead of moving the kids between two houses. It can reduce transition stress and keep routines stable, but often requires maintaining 3 living spaces and strong co-parenting. This article explains how it works, key […]
The ‘Bird’s Nest’ Custody Arrangement That’s Replacing 50/50 Read More »
Arizona lawmakers are considering AI-assisted divorce arbitration for disputes involving custody, parenting plans, and asset division. The proposal would allow certain AI tools to support arbitration in family-law cases, raising new questions about fairness, transparency, and due process. This article explains what the bill could change, who it affects, and what divorcing parents should watch
AI-Assisted Divorce Arbitration – The Arizona Law Parents Should Watch Read More »
Visitation rights (also called parenting time) let a noncustodial parent spend scheduled time with their child under a court order or agreement. They’re designed to maintain a meaningful parent-child relationship when parents separate or divorce, consistent with the child’s best interests. This article explains how visitation is set, common schedules, and enforcement or modification options.
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Child custody is the court-ordered arrangement that sets who makes major decisions for a child and where the child lives. In most cases, custody addresses two areas: legal custody (decision-making) and physical custody (residential time). This article explains custody types and how orders work after separation or divorce. Understanding Child Custody Child custody refers to
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Physical custody is the court-ordered arrangement that decides where a child lives and who provides day-to-day care after parents separate or divorce. It covers the child’s daily routine and overnights, while legal custody governs major decisions like education and healthcare. This article explains physical vs. legal custody and common parenting time schedules. Physical custody refers
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