Family & Safety

This Easy Form will help you make a plan to set parental responsibilities (formerly "custody") and parenting time (formerly "visitation").

Use this form to change the allocation of parental responsibility or child support.

Explains how to change who makes important decisions for a child if the judge has already granted a court order.

Steps to change parental responsibilities also known as custody from the forms you need to how the court hearing works. If you do not already have a parental responsibilities court order, you can find out how to get one.

Use this form to accompany an Order for Allocation of Parental Responsibilities.

Explains what you need to do if you have an order for parental responsibilities and you want to move with the child.

Information about when and how parental rights can be terminated

A program to help you ask the court to change or set a more specific parenting time (visitation) schedule. The forms help you modify or specify parenting time.

Advanced level content. Information on dissolution, divorce, common-law marriage, separation, child support, custody, and visitation.

Use this form to tell the other parent that you plan to move to a different place with a child or children.

Explains the difference between a child representative, guardian ad litem (GAL), and attorney for a child.

Use this form to ask a judge to change a parenting plan to let you move with your child to another place.

Use this form to accompany a motion to modify the allocation of parental responsibilities.

Learn more about what a 604B evaluation is and how it's used in parental responsibilities cases (formerly known as "custody" cases).

Use this form to ask the judge to give you parental responsibilities when the other parent has already filed a petition.

Use this form to ask a judge to enforce or modify a divorce or custody judgment from another state.

Explains what someone has to prove to the judge before the court will allow them to visit against the parent's wishes.

A birthing parent's partner can become a child's legal parent, and couples without a birthing parent can adopt a child.