Arizona Establishment of a Court Order for Child Custody, Patenting Time and Child Support

• Category: Arizona Local County - Graham - Family Law - Child Support
• State: Arizona
• Control #: AZ-EFCO-05
• Format: PDF

Description

To Start The Process-Step 1 Arizona Establishment of a Court Order for Child Custody, Patenting Time and Child Support is a legal document issued by the court in the State of Arizona that outlines the rights and responsibilities of both parents in regard to the care of their children. This document typically includes the establishment of legal custody, physical custody, visitation rights, child support, and other related matters. This court order may be established in two different ways: through a consent order, or through a contested order. A consent order is when both parties agree to the terms of custody, visitation, and child support without having to go to court. A contested order is when the court must make a decision about what is in the best interest of the child and the court must evaluate each parent’s ability to meet the child’s needs. In Arizona, the court is required to consider certain factors when making a determination as to the best interests of the child. These factors include the wishes of the child, the relationship between the parent and the child, the mental and physical health of each parent, and the ability of each parent to provide a stable home environment. The court also must consider any prior court orders or agreements, as well as any evidence presented by both parties. Once the court issues an order, it is enforceable by both parties and both parents must abide by the order. This document may be modified in the future if the situation changes.

Arizona Establishment of a Court Order for Child Custody, Patenting Time and Child Support is a legal document issued by the court in the State of Arizona that outlines the rights and responsibilities of both parents in regard to the care of their children. This document typically includes the establishment of legal custody, physical custody, visitation rights, child support, and other related matters. This court order may be established in two different ways: through a consent order, or through a contested order. A consent order is when both parties agree to the terms of custody, visitation, and child support without having to go to court. A contested order is when the court must make a decision about what is in the best interest of the child and the court must evaluate each parent’s ability to meet the child’s needs. In Arizona, the court is required to consider certain factors when making a determination as to the best interests of the child. These factors include the wishes of the child, the relationship between the parent and the child, the mental and physical health of each parent, and the ability of each parent to provide a stable home environment. The court also must consider any prior court orders or agreements, as well as any evidence presented by both parties. Once the court issues an order, it is enforceable by both parties and both parents must abide by the order. This document may be modified in the future if the situation changes.