Legal Question in Family Law in Arizona

Re: 1 question

You of course have the right to protect your children, but these decisions need to be made very carefully. At some point in the future, you may have to explain your restriction, and if a Judge believes it to have been unreasonable, there could be repercussions in the overall custody matter.

It may be better to initiate legal proceedings to insure all of this is handled appropriately.

We can absolutely help.

I can explain the procedures better by phone or in person. As you can imagine, there is too much to cover via e'mail. We offer free 1/2 hour consultations, in which we can discuss the matter in more detail.

Please call me directly to discuss the specifics of your case, or contact my assistant Alicia or my paralegal Jennifer to schedule a free 1/2 hour consultation.

/s/ Rich J. Peters, Attorney

-------------------------------------------

R. J. PETERS & ASSOC., P.C.

1422 N. 2nd Street, Suite 100

Phoenix, Arizona 85004

602.254.7251

602.254.1229 (facsimile)

see our web page at www.familylawaz.com

Re: 1 question

This is a VERY basic/general answer. If a divorce has been filed and served, the children are not permitted to leave the State of Arizona (during the divorce) without the other parent's written consent or an order of the court. All decisions are to be made in the best interests of the children.

We offer a free 30-minute consultation, so please feel free to contact our office to schedule a time to meet with one of our attorneys regarding the details of your situation.