Post-Dissolution Issues
Information about things that come up after your dissolution (divorce) or parenting plan is done.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
Supervised Visitation Programs: Information for Mothers Who Have Experienced Abuse Information about supervised visitation programs for mothers who are afraid of their children's father or were abused by him.
By: Family Violence Prevention Fund
School and Disabled Children
(Separate Website)
General information on the law that requires schools to give special education to children with disabilities.
By: U.S. Department of Education
Serving the Other Party
Information about how to serve the other party in a dissolution or parenting plan case.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
What is an Affidavit?
An affidavit is your written statement that you swear under oath (or affirm) is true. Learn how to use an affidavit and how to make the affidavit legal for the courts. A form is included.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
MLSA Family Law Mediation Program This brochure provides information about the family law mediation program. Getting a divorce or dealing with family problems can be hard. Mediation is a way to resolve a dispute.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
We don't have a parenting plan. Do we have equal rights to see our child?
Information about what to do if you don't have a parenting plan.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
LiveHelp Tearstrip Flyer Do you have a question about your rights but are not ready to talk to a lawyer? LiveHelp is here for you!
If you think others in your community could benefit from our LiveHelp service, please feel free to put up these flyers in your area.
By: Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
PARENTING PLAN GUIDELINES
District Court Guidelines for Parenting Plans
(Separate Website)
Some District Courts have guidelines for parenting plans. Guidelines are what the District Court usually considers to be in the best interests of the children. The guidelines usually apply to most parenting plans in that court. But, the guidelines will not apply if there are good reasons why they should not. You can check the rules of the court where your parenting plan case is filed to see if there are parenting plan guidelines.
By: District Courts
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