Glickstein Law, PLLC | Family And Divorce Law

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Glickstein Law, PLLC | Family And Divorce Law
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Making Your Family A Priority

Arizona Visitation Lawyer And Parenting Plan Attorney

Visitation disputes carry significant emotional weight for parents struggling to maintain meaningful relationships with their children. The stress and uncertainty surrounding when and how you will see your child can feel overwhelming, particularly when disagreements with the other parent create barriers to consistent contact.

At Glickstein Law, PLLC, I offer a supportive environment where you can discuss your situation openly. Whether you are in Scottsdale, Phoenix or elsewhere in Arizona, I am ready to help. With over 15 years of professional legal experience, I am committed to providing personalized counsel that meets your unique needs.

What Types Of Parenting Plans And Visitation Schedules Exist In Arizona?

Arizona courts approve various parenting time arrangements based on family circumstances and children’s best interests:

  • Standard schedule: The noncustodial parent typically has parenting time every other weekend from Friday evening through Sunday evening, alternating holidays and extended summer periods.
  • Expanded standard schedule: Adds a regular weeknight visit, often Wednesday evening dinner or overnight, providing more frequent contact between the child and noncustodial parent.
  • 50/50 schedule: Parents share equal time with variations including week-on/week-off arrangements, alternating days or splitting weeks, requiring significant cooperation and geographic proximity.
  • Supervised visitation: Court-ordered monitoring by a third party when safety concerns exist due to substance abuse, mental health issues, domestic violence history or lack of an established parent-child relationship.
  • Restricted visitation: Courts may limit or deny parenting time when evidence shows risk of harm to the child, including abuse, neglect, parental kidnapping threats or severe instability.

Each arrangement addresses different family dynamics and circumstances.

How Can You Enforce A Visitation Order?

When a parent violates a court-ordered parenting plan by denying scheduled time or failing to return a child, legal remedies exist. You can file a motion for contempt of court seeking enforcement, request makeup parenting time for missed visits or pursue modification of the existing order if violations persist. Courts take enforcement seriously and may impose sanctions, including fines, attorney fee awards or modified custody arrangements against violating parents.

Consult A Visitation Lawyer To Protect Your Parental Rights

If you face visitation disputes or need help establishing a parenting plan, informed legal action becomes essential. As an experienced visitation lawyer, I can help you understand your rights and options under Arizona law. Do not navigate this complex process alone. Contact Glickstein Law, PLLC, today at Call or through my online form to schedule your free 30-minute consultation.