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Child Custody Cases in Arizona Require Lawyers With Family Law Experience, According To Arizona Divorce Attorneys Corso & Rhude

In Arizona, juveniles whose parents or guardians are seeking legal separation or divorce are not afforded specific rights by Arizona statutes in terms of their custodial placement. However, the court does take into consideration the child’s preferences when determining custodial arrangements.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
133 views2 pages

Child Custody Cases in Arizona Require Lawyers With Family Law Experience, According To Arizona Divorce Attorneys Corso & Rhude

In Arizona, juveniles whose parents or guardians are seeking legal separation or divorce are not afforded specific rights by Arizona statutes in terms of their custodial placement. However, the court does take into consideration the child’s preferences when determining custodial arrangements.

Uploaded by

Alexandra Hart
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Child Custody Cases in Arizona Require Lawyers with Family Law Experience, Accor ding to Arizona Divorce Attorneys

Corso & Rhude In Arizona, juveniles whose parents or guardians are seeking legal separation or divorce are not afforded specific rights by Arizona statutes in terms of their custodial placement. However, the court does take into consideration the childs p references when determining custodial arrangements. Scottsdale, AZ, June 20, 2013 -- Child custody in Arizona is one of the most imp ortant issues parents must take into consideration when entering a legal separat ion or divorce. The battle for custody is not easy to fight alone, said Christopher P. Corso, Esq. Our family attorneys truly care about each familys situation and we fight to keep families united. In child custody cases, the term juvenile usually refers to a child under the ag e of 18 or who is still in high school past the age of 18. It may also refer to persons whose mental or emotional states require the ongoing care of an adult. I n Arizona, juveniles whose parents or guardians are seeking legal separation or divorce are not afforded specific rights by Arizona statutes in terms of their c ustodial placement. However, the court does take into consideration the childs pr eferences when determining custodial arrangements. Can a minor child (juvenile) choose which parent he or she lives with? While a juvenile does not have the express right to choose which parent or legal guardian he or she lives with, the wishes of the juvenile are taken into accoun t as the court determines what custodial arrangement is in the best interests of the child. If a juvenile does not want to live with either parent, what happens? Arizona courts make child custody determinations by considering what is in the b est interest of the child. This process takes into consideration specific criter ia as determined by A.R.S. 25-403. Any decisions regarding child custody placeme nt are determined by the court unless the parents have filed a parenting plan th at the court upholds. If the court determines that the child has been the victim of abuse or the parents household is unfit, it may choose to place the child wit h a responsible adult who is not the childs parent. It is important to take into consideration the rights and preferences of a juveni le during custody proceedings, said John M. Rhude, Esq. Our Arizona attorneys have handled numerous custody cases and understand the case from every perspective. In Arizona, child custody proceedings are most common when a legal parent files for divorce or legal separation. The child custody proceedings may also be filed if a child born out of wedlock. In these cases, it must have been proven by legal documentation, paternity testi ng, or a court decision that the person filing is the natural parent of the chil d in question. From joint custody to the differences between joint legal and joint physical cus tody, the experienced Arizona divorce lawyers at Corso & Rhude can explain all a reas of child custody and defend clients rights in family court. For questions regarding juvenile rights in child custody proceedings, contact th e Law Office of Corso and Rhude today for a free consultation. The family law at torneys at Corso & Rhude will meet with to discuss each unique situation and hel

p determine the best means of action. Corso & Rhude handle all types of Arizona family law cases, including Arizona di vorce issues such as child custody, child support, alimony disputes, divorce med iation, spousal support issues and visitation rights. The experienced attorneys at Corso & Rhude serve clients throughout Arizona, inc luding the cities of Ahwatukee, Avondale, Buckeye, Chandler, El Mirage, Gilbert, Glendale, Goodyear, Mesa, Peoria, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Sun City, Surprise, Temp e, Tolleson and Youngtown. To schedule a free consultation, please visit www.corsorhude.com or call (480) 4 71-4616. The Law Office of Corso & Rhude, PLLC is located at 14500 N. Northsight Blvd., Suite 116 in Scottsdale, Arizona, 85260. Contact: Al Stevens Law Office of Corso & Rhude 14500 N. Northsight Blvd, Suite 116 Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 480-235-1770 [email protected] http://www.crcriminallaw.com attorneys corso, documentation, legal separation, divorce mediation, juvenile

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