The Arizona Notice of Requirement to Attend Co-Parenting Class is a document that is used by the court when two parents are in the process of divorce or legal separation. The court can order either or both parents to attend a co-parenting class in order to learn how to interact with each other in a constructive, cooperative manner and how to resolve conflicts in a healthy and effective way. The court may also require a parent to attend a co-parenting class if they have a history of domestic violence or substance abuse. The Arizona Notice of Requirement to Attend Co-Parenting Class is issued by the court and must be signed by both parents prior to the start of the class. It contains the date and time of the class, the length of the class, the location of the class, the cost of the class, and the names of the parents. The two types of Arizona Notice of Requirement to Attend Co-Parenting Class are the Parenting Education Program (PEP) and the Parenting Time Education Program (STEP). The PEP class is designed for parents going through a divorce or legal separation, and the STEP class is designed for situations with a history of domestic violence or substance abuse. Both classes cover topics to help parents learn how to effectively communicate with each other, how to cooperate in raising their children, and how to resolve conflicts.