Alaska Order on Interim Orders — No Children, SHC-1107, is a form used by the court to make temporary orders regarding the care and custody of children when both parents cannot agree upon a resolution. It is typically used when a parent files for a divorce, legal separation, or annulment. The order can outline the rights and responsibilities of both parties regarding the care and custody of the children, including but not limited to: who has physical custody, who has legal custody, a parenting plan, a visitation schedule, child support, health care, and any other order the court deems necessary. There are two types of Alaska Order on Interim Orders — No Children, SHC-1107: a Temporary Order and a Final Order. The Temporary Order includes all the information needed for the court to make a determination on the interim custody arrangements, while the Final Order outlines the permanent arrangements.
Alaska Order on Interim Orders — No Children, SHC-1107, is a form used by the court to make temporary orders regarding the care and custody of children when both parents cannot agree upon a resolution. It is typically used when a parent files for a divorce, legal separation, or annulment. The order can outline the rights and responsibilities of both parties regarding the care and custody of the children, including but not limited to: who has physical custody, who has legal custody, a parenting plan, a visitation schedule, child support, health care, and any other order the court deems necessary. There are two types of Alaska Order on Interim Orders — No Children, SHC-1107: a Temporary Order and a Final Order. The Temporary Order includes all the information needed for the court to make a determination on the interim custody arrangements, while the Final Order outlines the permanent arrangements.
