Yes, in a high-conflict case there is a parenting coordinator to help you. Parents are required to implement a parenting plan, but sometimes their level of conflict is so intense and persistent that they cannot do their job. If conflict impedes the parents’ ability to make decisions in their child’s best interests, then Rule 74 of the Arizona Rules of Family Law Procedure allows involving a parenting coordinator in the case. By assisting with dispute resolution, the coordinator helps the parties put their parenting plan into action.
Related posts:
- What is a parenting plan? Arizona applies a co-parenting model over child custody. So when the parents seek joint custody, they are required by law to submit a written parenting plan to the court. The...
- How will a parenting conference help with our child custody issues? The parenting conference helps the court determine what is in the best interests of the child. The focus is on where the child will reside, how much time each parent...
- 25-414. Violation of Visitation; Parenting Time rights A. If the court, based on a verified petition and after it gives reasonable notice to an alleged violating parent and an opportunity for that person to be heard, finds...
- The Role of the Arizona Parenting Conference in Settling Child Custody Issues Either party may request that the court order evaluation services in the form of a “Child Custody and Parenting Review Conference,” or more simply a “parenting conference,” with Conciliation Services....
- Should I change my estate plan after the divorce is final? Yes, you should. The instruments that you should consider in your post-divorce estate plan include the following: life insurance, Last Will and Testament, Inter vivos Trust, General Power of Attorney,...

