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⭐ 5 Star Rated Best Family Law, Criminal Defense, Personal Injury, and DUI Lawyers in Phoenix

CHM Law Arizona Family Law, Criminal Defense, DUI, and Personal Injury Lawyers

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What Happens When Parents Can’t Agree on a Child’s Medical Treatment in Arizona?

What Happens When Parents Can’t Agree on a Child’s Medical Treatment in Arizona?

Under Arizona law, medical decisions fall under the umbrella of legal decision-making. That means the parent or parents with the right to make decisions for a child are responsible for health-related matters. If both parents share this authority, but cannot agree, the court may intervene in accordance with ARS § 25-403 to determine the child’s best interests when parents with joint legal decision-making authority cannot agree on medical treatment.

Parental Involvement in School Activities During Child Custody Disputes

Parental Involvement in School Activities During Child Custody Disputes

When you are facing criminal charges in Arizona, appearing in court is not optional. Missing a scheduled court date can lead to much more than a delay in your case. Whether the charge involves a misdemeanor or felony, failing to appear in court can result in a bench warrant, additional criminal charges, and in many cases, jail time.
Understanding the consequences of failing to appear in court and how a criminal defense lawyer can help you respond is critical to protecting your freedom. This article will help you understand the legal consequences, what happens if you fail to appear in court, and how to seek the best possible outcome.

Adjusting Child Support Payments for Inflation and Cost of Living in Arizona

Adjusting Child Support Payments for Inflation and Cost of Living in Arizona

When parents go through a divorce or legal separation in Arizona, child support orders are often a key part of the final judgment. But what happens when the cost of living goes up? Gas, groceries, rent, and child care are all more expensive than they were just a few years ago. If child support amounts stay the same over time, the paying parent may struggle to afford it—or the receiving parent may not be able to meet the child’s needs.

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