A Florida Parenting Plan is a legally-binding agreement developed between two parents to establish a plan for the care and upbringing of their children. This plan outlines the responsibilities of each parent in regard to physical and legal custody, as well as how decisions will be made on behalf of the children. It also addresses topics such as parenting time, school enrollment, health care, religious observance, and communication between parents. There are three main types of Florida Parenting Plans: 1. Standard Parenting Plan: This plan is the most basic and is typically used when both parents are in agreement on the terms of their parenting plan. It outlines the responsibilities of each parent, such as decision-making, communication, and parenting time. 2. Shared Parenting Plan: This plan is used when the parents are not in agreement and need to agree on the terms of their parenting plan. It outlines the role of each parent in decision-making, communication, and parenting time. 3. Split Parenting Plan: This plan is used when the parents are unable to agree on a shared parenting plan and need to agree on a plan that outlines the role of each parent in decision-making, communication, and parenting time. Regardless of the type of parenting plan used, all Florida parenting plans must be approved by a court in order to be legally-binding.