This is Part II of two posts discussing why “failed” mediations don’t need to be failures, and what the attorney and client should be doing
“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” – Thomas A. Edison That quote sums up my experience with mediation. I’ve never
The never ending question of whether Arizona has a presumption of equal parenting time rages on.[1] I’ve seen various articles that list Arizona as one
This post and the last one expand on the thought that parents can and should do more on their own regarding parenting, and that parents
Years ago, I wrote a post about how to save money using your parenting coordinator. This post and the next expand on the thought that parents can
The Paul E. Court of Appeals decision which was the subject of previous posts here and here was reviewed by the Arizona Supreme Court. On April 26, 2019, the Supreme
Continuing on the topic of the court’s authority when it comes to therapy, this post discusses the court’s overall authority to get involved with it:
The Court of Appeals decision in Amadore v. Lifgren was partially discussed in this January 7 blog post, but I didn’t mention the court’s other holdings regarding modifications of
I don’t often just post a link here, but I’m traveling this week and this article truly struck me as advice that so many of us could
Rule 6 of the Rules of Procedure for Family Law Cases (notice of change of judge) has changed pretty dramatically. Previously, the change of judge procedure
This is Part II of two posts discussing why “failed” mediations don’t need to be failures, and what the attorney and client should be doing at mediation, even if all issues aren’t going to be settled. 3. Keep examining the other...
“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” – Thomas A. Edison That quote sums up my experience with mediation. I’ve never found it helpful to brag that I settle “98%” (or whatever percent) of the mediations...
The never ending question of whether Arizona has a presumption of equal parenting time rages on.[1] I’ve seen various articles that list Arizona as one of several U.S. jurisdictions that have an equal parenting time presumption. A statement that Arizona...
This post and the last one expand on the thought that parents can and should do more on their own regarding parenting, and that parents can effectively be their own parenting coordinator (the ultimate way to save money!). Parenting coordinators...
Years ago, I wrote a post about how to save money using your parenting coordinator. This post and the next expand on the thought that parents can and should do more on their own regarding co-parenting, and that parents can effectively be...
The Paul E. Court of Appeals decision which was the subject of previous posts here and here was reviewed by the Arizona Supreme Court. On April 26, 2019, the Supreme Court clarified a few issues. Some rulings relate only to the specific facts of that...
Continuing on the topic of the court’s authority when it comes to therapy, this post discusses the court’s overall authority to get involved with it: Can the court order a parent into therapy? Can a parenting coordinator? Can the court...
The Court of Appeals decision in Amadore v. Lifgren was partially discussed in this January 7 blog post, but I didn’t mention the court’s other holdings regarding modifications of child support and spousal maintenance. While the trial court had modified the Father’s spousal maintenance...
I don’t often just post a link here, but I’m traveling this week and this article truly struck me as advice that so many of us could use. If every parent could spend some time considering and following the advice in this...
Rule 6 of the Rules of Procedure for Family Law Cases (notice of change of judge) has changed pretty dramatically. Previously, the change of judge procedure was identical to that in the Rules of Civil Procedure. The family law rule simply...
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