Arizona Request for Post-Decree Mediation is a process available to divorced couples in Arizona to resolve disputes related to the enforcement of a court-ordered divorce decree. This process allows for couples to resolve conflicts without the need to return to court. Through this process, couples can negotiate the terms of their post-decree agreements which can include issues such as child support, parenting time, and division of assets. There are three types of Arizona Request for Post-Decree Mediation: 1. Voluntary Post-Decree Mediation: This type of mediation is voluntary, and is initiated by one or both parties who wish to resolve conflicts outside of court. 2. Court Ordered Post-Decree Mediation: This type of mediation is initiated by the court and occurs when a judge orders both parties to attend mediation in an attempt to resolve conflicts outside the courtroom. 3. Post-Decree Mediation as an Alternative to Contempt: This type of mediation is initiated by the court in an effort to resolve conflicts that may lead to a contempt of court violation. This type of mediation is used when one or both parties are not in compliance with a court-ordered decree. Through Arizona Request for Post-Decree Mediation, couples can negotiate agreements that are more satisfactory than those imposed by the court. This process allows for couples to remain in control of their own agreements and have their individual needs and interests taken into account.