Jun 13, 2026 | Family Law, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce Law
Divorce is a complex and stressful process for both parties involved. It is essential to find the right attorney to help you through it. The five most common reasons people fire their divorce attorneys are lack of communication, experience, empathy, failure to meet deadlines, and excessive fees.
Jun 5, 2026 | Family Law, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce Law
Establishing Paternity in Arizona is critical and mandatory in many areas of a divorce that involve children. A father has no enforceable parental rights concerning access without establishment. For this reason, it is crucial that you speak with CHM Law today.
Jun 5, 2026 | Divorce Law, Child Custody, Child Support, Family Law
Unfortunately, sometimes pregnancy and divorce may go hand in hand, and an expectant mother may find herself seeking a divorce from her spouse. Pregnancy is a challenging situation that can add stress to any relationship, even the strong ones.
Apr 1, 2026 | Child Custody, Family Law
When parents of very young children separate, one of the biggest concerns is how to create a schedule that supports stability, bonding, and healthy development. For Arizona families, this often means carefully structuring a parenting plan that reflects the unique needs of infants and toddlers. Unlike plans for older children, these schedules must account for frequent contact, attachment, and routines that help younger children feel secure.
Feb 26, 2026 | Child Custody, Family Law
Custody exchanges are supposed to be routine moments where a child transitions from one parent’s care to the other. In high-conflict child custody exchanges, those interactions often become the most stressful part of the parenting schedule. What should be a brief handoff can turn into arguments, accusations, and emotional scenes that place the child directly in the middle of adult conflict.
Nov 3, 2025 | Family Law, Child Custody
When the Department of Child Safety becomes involved in a family matter, grandparents are often the first people to step forward to protect the child’s safety. If CPS or DCS decides to remove a child from the home due to allegations of abuse or neglect, grandparents may wonder whether they can obtain temporary custody during the investigation.