The Alaska Decree of Custody and Judgment is a document issued by the court following a hearing or trial in a custody action. It is the legal order that grants custody and visitation rights to a parent or guardian, and sets out a court’s decision regarding the care and control of minor children. The Alaska Decree of Custody and Judgment sets out the court’s decisions regarding which parent has legal custody of the child, and which parent will have physical custody of the child. It also sets out the court’s rulings regarding visitation rights, child support payments, and other issues related to the care and control of the child. The Alaska Decree of Custody and Judgment is accompanied by CR 78 Objections and SHC-1635. CR 78 Objections is a form that allows a party to the custody action to object to any part of the Decree of Custody and Judgment. The SHC-1635 is a form that allows a party to the custody action to request a modification or amendment to the Decree of Custody and Judgment. There are two types of Alaska Decrees of Custody and Judgment. The first is a Temporary Custody Order, which is issued by the court pending the resolution of the custody action. The second is a Final Custody and Judgment Order, which is issued by the court following the resolution of the custody action.