Post Decree Temporary Order Without Notice Modification Of Custody Time {DRMCE82f}

DRMCE82f - POST-DECREE TEMPORARY ORDER WITHOUT NOTICE FOR MODIFICATION OF LEGAL DECISION-MAKING; PARENTING TIME (formerly “visitation”); OTHER. This form is used in the Superior Court of Arizona in Maricopa County to request an emergency change to an existing custody or parenting time order. It is typically filed after a divorce or custody case has already been decided (post-decree) and is used when one party believes that an immediate modification is necessary due to an emergency situation that poses a serious risk to a child’s health, safety, or welfare. The petitioner (the person requesting the order) must demonstrate that immediate action is required to prevent irreparable harm, such as an imminent threat of bodily harm or a dangerous living situation for the child. The form requires details about the underlying petition for modification, the emergency circumstances, and the names and birthdates of the children involved. Based on the information provided, the court may grant or deny the temporary modification of legal decision-making (custody) or parenting time (visitation) without notifying the other party beforehand. If granted, the order will temporarily modify custody or visitation arrangements and will remain in effect until a specified date or until further court action. Additionally, the court may issue other temporary orders related to the situation, which could include restrictions on contact, supervised visitation, or other protective measures. The petitioner is responsible for serving notice of the order to the other party, ensuring they are informed of the changes and any upcoming hearings. In some cases, the court may also require the petitioner to post a bond as security for any damages if the order is later found to be unnecessary or based on false information. This form is a serious legal action that affects parental rights, and the court emphasizes that anyone filing it should fully understand its implications. If the requesting party does not understand the order, they are advised to seek legal counsel. www.FormsWorkflow.com