All mental illness affects divorce, but Bi-Polar Disorder and Divorce can be a particularly volatile and complex combination. Whether you are the spouse managing the condition or you are navigating a split from someone who
Co-parenting becomes more common every year, and disagreements between parents about important choices, such as medical treatment for their children, frequently happen. In Arizona family law, legal decision-making authority rules how parents handle major healthcare
Domestic violence and child abuse happen far too often across Arizona. Rates of abuse are high, but many cases go underreported. People often feel embarrassed to admit there is a problem at home. They try
Major life changes, such as starting a new job, remarrying, or relocating to be closer to extended family, often prompt parents to consider moving to a new city or state. However, when co-parenting under an
As a parent, you love your children and want to keep them safe from any manner of harm. This often goes beyond just making sure they are safe when they are riding their bike or
School choice for divorced parents can quickly become a major source of conflict. Selecting the right educational environment, whether public, charter, or private, is one of the most important duties you have as a parent.
Navigating legal options to protect and care for a child can feel overwhelming, especially when unexpected life changes disrupt a child’s home life. When a biological or legal parent is temporarily or permanently unable to
What rights does a step-parent or non-relative have to see or care for a child? Getting legal permission is not as simple as it used to be. When parents are not married, other adults often
When parents go through a divorce, child custody arrangements determine where the kids live and how parenting time is shared. In states like Arizona, courts typically favor a 50/50 arrangement because they believe equal time
Parents have to move from state to state for a number of reasons. The reasons could vary anywhere from work requirements, health reasons, or a remarriage. When children are involved, the ability to relocate can