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In Arizona, there is no legal presumption favoring one parent over the other. Meaning that the Court starts with the presumption that parents should have joint custody. With joint custody, both parents share the responsibility of major decision-making, as well as physical custody and control of the child.
Arizona law states that the child must be of suitable age and maturity, but it doesnt specify a particular age (ARS 25-403). In that sense, a child cannot outright refuse visitation with a parent until the child turns 18.
No, courts do not favor mothers in child custody cases in Arizona. Arizona Revised Statute Section 403.02(B) provides that the court shall not prefer a parents proposed [parenting] plan because of the parents or childs gender.
In Arizona, there is simply no magic age at which a child gets to decide which parent they can live with when their parents divorce. Despite this, your childs wishes can be considered by the court no matter how old they are.
A father has the right to seek majority parenting time, equal time, or less time than the other parent enjoys. Parenting time ensures he has substantial, frequent, meaningful and continuing contact with his child. Dad has the right to parenting time, even if the other parent has sole legal decision-making.
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Unmarried mothers in Arizona are automatically granted legal decision-making rights and physical custody because of their biological connection with the child. The power to make all legal decisions means that the mother is able to decide what happens to their child or children.
The custody laws in Arizona now recognize the equal rights of fathers during a separation and divorce. Mothers no longer receive favorable treatment over Fathers in custody cases, whether married or not.
Submit your forms to your countys Superior Court. In most counties, you can submit your forms online through Arizonas e-filing system. Otherwise, submit at least two paper copies (in addition to the originals) at the court clerks office. Filing fees vary depending on your case.
In Arizona, a child can decide which parent to live with after their parents divorce only when the child docHubes his or her 18th birthday. At this age, when the child is no longer a minor, the Court loses jurisdiction over the child for purposes of determining legal decision-making (custody) and parenting time.
Unmarried mothers in Arizona are automatically granted legal decision-making rights and physical custody because of their biological connection with the child. The power to make all legal decisions means that the mother is able to decide what happens to their child or children.

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