Sometimes a child’s safety requires a non-parent to step in. Learn how Arizona law allows grandparents, relatives, or caregivers to file for conservatorship, what forms you’ll need, and when emergency custody orders apply.

Kentucky's 50/50 custody law slashed divorce rates, but at what cost to survivors and children? Here’s what Arizona families should know as national custody laws evolve.

Post-separation abuse is a hidden danger in family court, where abusers may use custody battles to maintain control over a former partner. Learn how coercive control continues through legal manipulation and how protective parents can fight back with trauma-informed representation.

A demanding job doesn’t mean you’ll lose custody. This post explains how courts assess custody for career-driven parents, what judges look for, and how to prove you’re providing a stable, loving home—even with a packed schedule.

Custody battles are more than legal jargon—they're about preserving the moments that matter most. From bedtime routines to school pickups, everything changes when your time with your child is on the line. After divorce, terms like physical, legal, joint, and sole custody can feel overwhelming. This guide breaks down what “full custody” really means—and how to fight for the parenting time your child deserves.

When your co-parent takes your children to another state without your consent, every moment counts. Courts consider how long a child remains in a new environment when deciding custody, so delays can put your rights at risk. Learn what to do—and what not to do—when facing this high-stakes situation.

When family courts rely on unregulated “experts,” children and parents often pay the price. This article explores how questionable expert testimony—especially around “parental alienation”—can overshadow real abuse allegations, leading to unjust custody outcomes. Learn why compassionate, qualified legal representation is essential to protect what matters most.

Does a child get to choose who they live with after a divorce? The answer: not exactly. While a child’s preference matters—especially as they get older—it’s only one of many factors a judge will consider. The court’s main goal is to protect the child’s best interests, not reward the parent with fewer rules or more ice cream.

How do judges decide what’s truly best for a child in custody battles? From evaluating each parent's involvement and past behavior to considering school proximity and co-parenting potential, judges follow a thorough decision-making process guided by a single principle: the best interests of the child. This article explores what factors influence these decisions and how they’re weighed in real-world family law cases.