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Morse Law Group works with clients to create long term sustainable solutions, with a focus on non-adversarial resolution, including collaborative divorce and mediation Acerca de COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE Collaborative Divorce Is Designed To Be Faster And Better At Morse Law Group, we have seen firsthand how collaborative divorce can not only improve the overall experience of the legal process, but leave all parties and their children in a better post-divorce relationship in the long run. Traditionally, divorce can be a combative and destructive experience that not only dissolves a marriage, but also often poisons an already strained relationship. Especially in families where children are involved, a divorce does not spell the end of your relationship with your ex-spouse, but adversarial divorces are notorious for creating toxic relationships. While any divorce is likely to be a painful experience, the collaborative divorce process puts the focus on negotiation and the preservation of dignity for both parties. Collaborative divorce encourages parties to resolve their differences justly and equitably. The entire collaborative divorce team relies upon an atmosphere of honesty, cooperation, integrity and professionalism. The Benefits Of Collaborative Divorce Collaborative divorce is not a viable option for every couple, particularly when abuse or violence has taken place leading up to the dissolution, but particularly for parents, collaborative divorce is a beneficial option for a variety of reasons. It Attempts To Minimize The Negative Economic And Emotional Consequences Of Divorce Without having to take a constant adversarial stance, issues such as child custody, spousal maintenance, property division and discovery of financial information, which can drag on in court for months, can sometimes be settled in a few private collaboration sessions. You Are In Control In a collaborative divorce, Morse Law Group will help you make informed choices for your future and your children. The goal is to help the divorcing couple work successfully within the collaborative divorce structure. Our goal is to achieve a positive resolution that minimizes the negative economic, social and emotional consequences that families often experience in traditional adversarial divorce processes. You Still Have Legal Counsel While you are in control of your decisions, you will be represented by an attorney who will advise you of the legal ramifications of your decisions. Both sides still have attorneys, they just agree to be open, have full disclosure and agree to resolve the conflict outside of the courtroom. It Is A Private Process Litigation is a matter of public record that can expose the personal details of your divorce to the public. Not so with collaborative divorce. It Is Often Better For Children Adversarial divorces can encourage parents to attack one another in an effort to “win.” Unfortunately, this approach can profoundly impact your children. Couples who work collaboratively on the terms of their parenting plan are more likely to have a more positive, workable post-divorce relationship within which to parent their children. Let’s Work Together Whether you want to negotiate a reasonable settlement through a collaborative divorce process, or need to pursue a traditional adversarial divorce, Judith Morse and her team have the experience and ability to provide reliable and effective representation. Contact our office today online or call us at 602-277-6900 to schedule an appointment. First Name Last Name Email Lets stay family focused! Message Send

Reach out today for help or a consult regarding your custody questions, concerns or issues, Morse Law Group is a family focused firm, ready to help Acerca de Spousal Maintenance Spousal Maintenance Worksheet What is Spousal Maintenance? In Arizona, "alimony" is referred to as spousal maintenance. Spousal maintenance is financial support that one spouse may be required to pay to the other after a divorce or legal separation. Spousal maintenance can be court-ordered or agreed upon. A.R.S. § 25-319 governs spousal maintenance. Before calculating spousal maintenance, the threshold question is whether or not a spouse is "entitled" to spousal maintenance. A.R.S. § 25-319(A) sets out the considerations for determining whether or not a party is entitled to maintenance. If a party is able to be self sufficient, they will not be entitled to spousal maintenance, as spousal maintenance is only awarded to enable the receiving spouse to become self-sufficient. Once entitlement is established, the Arizona Spousal Maintenance Guidelines, calculate an amount and duration range based on the age of the parties, the length of marriage, and each spouse's respective annual income. Please Note: The court may award spousal maintenance pursuant to the guidelines only for a period of time and in an amount necessary to enable the receiving spouse to become self-sufficient . Spousal maintenance therefore does not provide the receiving spouse with indefinite financial support. During the pendency of a divorce or separation, temporary spousal maintenance can be awarded or agreed upon, and counts towards the overall duration of spousal maintenance within the duration range prescribed by the guidelines. Calculating Spousal Maintenance Spousal Maintenance is calculated using the Arizona Spousal Maintenance Guidelines. The Guidelines were most recently updated, effective September 1, 2025. Here is a link to the Guidelines themselves: Arizona Spousal Maintenance Guidelines (effective 9/1/2025) The calculation however is done on on the "Spousal Maintenance Calculator," which produces a "Spousal Maintenance Worksheet." The Superior Court of Maricopa County provides two free versions for parties and attorneys to use when calculating spousal maintenance. Here is a link to the free/public spousal maintenance worksheets: Spousal Maintenance Calculator It can be easiest to download the "Excel Version," then just input the information, and review the amount and duration ranges calculated by the guidelines. The ultimate spousal mainteance award (if a party is entitled to spousal maintenance) must fall within the amount and duration ranges. There are rare circumstances where a deviation from the amount may be allowed, or where the Rule of 65 is applicable. Consult an attorney to discuss if these apply to your case. Is spousal maintenance an issue in your case? If you’re unsure whether you may be entitled to spousal maintenance, required to pay it, or need to modify an existing order, our experienced family law attorneys can guide you through your options. Contact us below or by phone at 602-277-6900 to schedule a consultation and get clear, personalized advice for your situation First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family. Message Send

Morse Law Group works with clients to create long term sustainable solutions, with a focus on non-adversarial resolution, including collaborative divorce and mediation Acerca de Family Law What is "Family Law"? Family Law is the label used for the area of law dealing with family relationships. The attorneys at Morse Law Group are experts in balancing both the emotional and financial considerations in personal relationships. Morse Law Group is a family law firm committed to helping individuals and families navigate the complex legal issues that arise in personal relationships. We handle a wide range of family law matters, including marriage, divorce, separation, parenting time and legal decision making ("custody"), child support, spousal maintenance, adoption, guardianships, premarital agreements, legal separation, property division between spouses, and domestic violence. Our goal is to provide compassionate, practical legal guidance while protecting your rights and the best interests of your family. Whether you need advice, representation, or support through a court process, we are here to help you every step of the way. Let’s Work Together Every family’s journey is unique, and we’re here to help you make informed, positive choices for your future. Schedule a consultation today and take the first step toward a secure, confident, and empowered path forward. Contact our office below or call us at 602-277-6900 to schedule a consultation. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you build a strong foundation for your family's future. Message Send

Morse Law Group is a family focused firm. When an agreement can be reached, our attorneys can help you reach an agreement through the mediation process Acerca de MEDIATION We Are Here To Put You In Control Often, no one is better at resolving the family law conflicts you may become embroiled in than yourself, and what you need most is a professional to guide you through the process and help you negotiate a mutually acceptable agreement. At the law firm of Morse Law Group, our attorneys believe strongly in the collaborative method of conflict resolution to help mediation clients formalize a divorce. The truth is that most family law conflicts including custody issues, guardianships and even complicated financial property issues can be resolved through mediation. Sometimes working together to negotiate a solution makes the most sense. Our founding attorney, Judith A. Morse, has helped clients throughout her career facilitate agreements utilizing her mediation and collaboration training as well as her experience as a settlement judge for Maricopa County. Making Mediation Work For You Like collaborative divorce, mediation is an alternative dispute resolution format that avoids adversarial litigation, and more often than not leads to a more positive outcome for everyone affected by the family law conflict. Our office has seen many cases in family law, and we know from experience that couples who are able to work together to settle a divorce or conflict, despite how difficult that may be, usually find the results better in almost every respect. Like any divorce, mediation still requires you to address issues such as property division, spousal maintenance, child support and custody, but instead of having the state or a judge make the decisions, you are in charge. Charting A Complicated Course Mediation not only gives you the opportunity to control the outcome of your discussions and leaves you better able to maintain relationships, participating in mediation: Is more cost-effective Gives you ultimate control so you can avoid handing decision-making over to a judge who doesn’t know you or your family Tends to be faster Can be much simpler Allows more flexible and “outside the box” solutions Contact our office to find out if we can put the benefits of mediation to work for you. A Phoenix Law Firm Focused On Solutions Our attorneys have extensive mediation experience. When you want to resolve a conflict by mediation, our attorney can put three decades of experience to work for you. We also have the experience to know that when you can negotiate solutions, you often have a far better outcome. Email us or call us at 602-277-6900 to learn more. First Name Last Name Email We can create a positive outcome. Message Send

More Resources Helping Children Cope with Divorce Founding attorney and name partner Judith A. Morse authored an article published by Best Legal Choices outlining the need-to-know's for when you are going through a divorce and have children , included below : What you need to know about a divorce with kids You are juggling your family, a career, and a divorce with kids. It can be overwhelming, as you strive to maintain a balance. Children can often be the most important concern. Some divorcing parents overcompensate while others undercompensate. The conflict of an in-court divorce can make some parents practically forget the kids completely amid the chaos of making huge changes to their lives and lifestyle. It’s completely normal. But collaborative law allows you to opt out of this chaos and put your children front and center in your divorce. What Your Kids Would Like You to Know Growing up with divorced parents has its challenges for children before, during, and after the divorce process. What do they wish their parents had known? Here are six: Don’t give up on me. Even if your partner has complete custody, even if there’s a step-parent in the picture, don’t sacrifice your time with me. No matter how difficult it seems to overcome obstacles, I need you. I’m worth the effort. Don’t lie to me to make it easier. Be just as respectful of me and my feelings as you would an adult’s. Speaking in clichés is another way you tell me my feelings are trivial. I don’t care if “it’s darkest before the dawn,” or if “life is like a box of chocolates.” Please be open, honest, and earnest. I deserve your respect. I need my grandparents and my extended family. I know it’s hard to manage time for everything, including visits with my other parent’s family, but it’s important to them. It’s important to me. I’ll be okay. You haven’t wrecked my life and ruined my future! Just because we’re a divorced family doesn’t mean we have to be a dysfunctional family. Or at least, no more dysfunctional than most families. Relax. Don’t worry. Please don’t trash-talk my other parent. I hear everything you say and I’m watching everything you do, and all of it impacts the way I feel. When you run-down and criticize my other parent, it hurts. I need you both. You’re not a failure as a parent. The fact that you struggled to keep it together for me while you felt like your world was falling apart lets me know I’m important to you. I love you. Partners Divorce But Families Stay Together A collaborative divorce with kids is a choice, and it may appear to be the best choice for your family. Okay, it’s not a perfect world. When your ex isn’t on the same page with you about anything, including what’s best for the children, litigation may be your only option. But damage control can minimize the stress and uncertainty your children may be experiencing when your ex is less than considerate: Don’t make excuses for the other parent – Enabling your ex is almost as problematic as criticizing. Give your child a chance to express her or his feelings before you rush in to defend your ex. Have a Plan B – You should make a backup plan if/when your ex is a no-show. Make sure your ex knows how long you will wait before putting Plan B into effect. Say to the kids, “Let’s wait one more hour, and if Mom isn’t here or hasn’t called by then, we’ll see that movie you wanted to see.” Reinforce the other parent’s love – When your ex disappoints the kids by not showing up for an important activity (including quality time), it’s tempting to make yourself look good by bashing your ex. It doesn’t help your kids; it hurts them even more. Reassure them that dad/mom loves them very much but sometimes adults make mistakes. You Have Choices in a Divorce with Kids You can find legal, financial, and coping support for divorce with kids with Best Legal Choice , Arizona’s directory of divorce professionals. When it comes to divorce and your children’s welfare, we believe there’s no such thing as too much information. If you have any questions about collaborative vs. conventional divorce with kids, check our resources and links to some Arizona-specific websites that may help. Or take your first step and call 602-277-6900 to learn more about the divorce process. Let us put our minds together and see what life we can make for our children. -Tatanka Iyotake (1831-1890) More Resources For more information and resources on helping children cope with divorce, visit Custody X Change, a co-parenting app and website specifically designed to help parents and children with the divorce and separation process. Or view their Guide on Helping Children Cope With Divorce here . Helping Children Cope with Divorce For more information and resources to help you navigate your new co-parenting relationship, visit the Center for Divorce Education, which provides online evidence-based co-parenting education programs for people going through a separation or divorce. Some of the programs they offer include: Children in Between Online (4-hour Level I online course) High Conflict Solutions (8-hour Level II online course) Children in Between For Kids (90-minute online course for kids ages 7-14) Co-Parenting Education Let’s Work Together Our experienced team of legal professionals are ready to listen, and ready to help First Name Last Name Email Message Send Lets get started

Reach out today for help or a consult regarding your custody questions, concerns or issues, Morse Law Group is a family focused firm, ready to help Acerca de Adoption What is Adoption? Adoption is the legal process that establishes a permanent parent-child relationship between a child and an adult who is not the child’s biological parent. Once an adoption is finalized, the adoptive parent assumes all legal rights and responsibilities for the child, including custody, care, and decision-making, while the child gains the same legal status as a biological child. Adoption can provide stability and security for children and create lifelong family bonds. Types of Adoption In Arizona, there are several types of adoption, including: Agency Adoption – Facilitated through a licensed adoption agency. Private Adoption – Arranged directly between the birth parents and adoptive parents. Relative or Stepparent Adoption – Where a family member or stepparent adopts the child. International Adoption – Adoption of a child from another country, which requires compliance with both U.S. and foreign laws. Each type of adoption has its own legal requirements and processes, including consent from the birth parents, home studies, and court approvals. How We Can Help Navigating the adoption process can be complex and emotionally challenging. Our experienced family law attorneys guide clients through every step of the process, including: Explaining the legal requirements for adoption in Arizona Preparing and filing all necessary paperwork Representing clients in court hearings to finalize the adoption Ensuring that the adoption is legally binding and protects the rights of all parties Whether you are looking to adopt a family member, a stepchild, or a child through an agency, we provide compassionate, knowledgeable guidance to help your family grow legally and securely. Schedule an Adoption Consultation If you are considering adoption, contact our firm today to schedule a consultation. We can review your situation, explain your options, and help you take the steps to make your adoption a reality. Contact us below or by phone at 602-277-6900 today to put our office to work for your child custody concerns. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family. Message Send

Reach out today for help or a consult regarding your custody questions, concerns or issues, Morse Law Group is a family focused firm, ready to help Acerca de Child Support Child Support Worksheet What is Child Support? In Arizona, child support is a court-ordered financial obligation that a parent pays to help cover the costs of raising their child. Child support can be court-ordered or agreed upon. The purpose of child support is to ensure that children receive the financial resources they need for essentials like housing, food, clothing, education, and healthcare, regardless of whether their parents live together. Arizona uses statutory guidelines (The Arizona Child Support Guidelines) to calculate child support based on each parent’s income, number of children, and other factors such as the children's healthcare costs, daycare costs, and parenting time. These guidelines are designed to provide a fair and consistent framework while prioritizing the child’s best interests. Our firm can help parents understand their obligations or rights and assist in establishing, modifying, or enforcing child support orders. How to Calculate Child Support Child Support is calculated under the Arizona Child Support Guidlines. Here is a link to the guidelines themselves: Arizona Child Support Guidelines The calculation however is done on on the "Child Support Calculator," which produces a "Child Support Worksheet." The Superior Court of Maricopa County provides two free versions for parties and attorneys to use when calculating spousal maintenance. Here is a link to the free/public child support worksheets: Child Support Calculator It can be easiest to download the "Excel Version," then just input the information. Make sure you are using monthly expenses. If a parent is unemployed or underemployed, the worksheet should be completed attributing minimum wage. When calculating child support, both parents are assumed to earn at least minimum wage. There are rare circumstances in which a deviation from the standard child support award may be appropriate. Schedule a consultation today to find out if this could apply to your situation. Do you have a Child Support question? If you want to know whether or not you can receive child support, or will have to pay child support, or if you need to modify an existing order, or are not receiving court-ordered payments, our experienced family law attorneys can help. Contact us below or by phone at 602-277-6900 today to put our office to work for your child custody concerns. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family. Message Send

Morse Law Group works with clients to create long term sustainable solutions, with a focus on non-adversarial resolution, including collaborative divorce and mediation Acerca de Relocation Are you moving and you want your child(ren) to come with you? I'm Moving, but Staying in Arizona In Arizona, if you have court-ordered legal decision-making or parenting time, you must provide written notice at least 45 days before moving a child more than 100 miles within the state pursuant to A.R.S. § 25-408 . The 100-mile threshold is measured from the child's current primary residence. The other parent has 30 days to object to the move. If challenged, the court will evaluate the move based on the child's best interests, including reasons for the move, impact on parenting time, and quality of life. Parents can agree in writing to a move of any distance. If you are not moving more than 100 miles, you do not need to provide notice, and the other parent does not have the opportunity to object, but you should keep the other parent informed of their current residential address and contact information. Even when notice is not required, it is important to think carefully about how the move will affect your child and the existing parenting schedule. For example, if your new home is more than an hour away from the other parent or your child’s school, an equal parenting time schedule may no longer be practical. Longer travel times can require the child to wake up at significantly different times depending on which parent they are with, which can disrupt consistent sleep patterns and impact healthy REM sleep. Additionally, increased distance can make it more difficult for the child to participate in extracurricular activities, attend after-school events, and maintain a stable routine—all of which are important to their overall well-being. I'm Moving Outside Arizona You cannot move a child out of Arizona without either the other parent’s written consent or a court order granting your request for relocation. The relocating parent must file a petition with the court requesting a modification of the parenting plan or legal decision-making to permit the move. There are a number of variables the Court will consider. To explore your options for relocating out of state, schedule a consultation with one of our attorneys by calling 602-277-6900. Are you moving and the child(ren) are staying in Arizona? Moving changes your parenting time/parenting schedule, and your child support obligations by association. Let us help you work with your co-parent or go through the courts to figure out a long distance parenting plan, and re-calculate child support. Let’s Work Together Every family’s journey is unique, and we’re here to help you make informed, positive choices for your future that put your children first. Contact our office below or call us at 602-277-6900 to schedule a consultation. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family! Message Send

Family law encapsulates all areas of family life, including guardianships and conservatorships. If you need a guardianship or conservatorship, or have questions about the process, book a consult today! Acerca de GUARDIANSHIP & CONSERVATORHIP Guardianship And Conservatorship Services To Protect Your Interests Many life changes leave you in need of assistance. You may find your elderly parents can no longer make reasonable decisions for themselves, or you need someone to take custody of your child. Morse Law Group represents whose best interests need protection, as well as those wishing to establish legal authority over a loved one. When fraudulent claims of incapacitation for those capable of managing their affairs come to light, our lawyers fight unfounded accusations. You can count on our attorneys’ knowledge of Arizona’s guardianship and conservatorship laws. Contact us before you file a petition, build a case or contend your position in court. Differentiating Between Well-Being And Financial Matters Guardianship provides the least restrictive care of a child or incapacitated adult found legally unable to manage their affairs properly. For many, this is a path to temporarily taking over custody of a child; for others, it is a way to keep an incapacitated parent safe from fraud or abuse. Guardians make decisions for wards in matters, including: Safe housing arrangements Professional services, such as legal advice Appropriate and necessary medical care Enrichment or educational opportunities Social activities and interpersonal relationships Meanwhile, conservatorship relates to the fiduciary management of a protected person’s financial matters. Charting A Complicated Course Guardianship and conservatorship are tools used for intervening in the life of a parent with Alzheimer’s, or whose illness caused incapacitation. However, as the person whose protection is in question, you have the right to challenge the petition. You may also contest if you believe you can better handle the challenges of serving in such a capacity. In uncontested cases involving a minor, parents who recognize they are unable or unwilling to care for their child can voluntarily transfer temporary custody to another capable adult through a guardianship or conservatorship proceeding. In some cases, a family member such as an aunt, uncle or grandparent may accept responsibility for raising a child. Secure The Representation You Need Our firm understands the psychological needs of people in various stages of life. We prioritize establishing legal relationships for those who cannot clearly communicate or make sound decisions for themselves. Tell us about your situation online or call 602-277-6900 if you need someone to care for your child or you wish to oversee your parent’s legal, medical or financial affairs. First Name Last Name Email Message Send

Reach out today for help or a consult regarding your custody questions, concerns or issues, Morse Law Group is a family focused firm, ready to help Acerca de CHILD CUSTODY What is "Custody"? In Arizona we do not use the term "custody." Instead, "custody" is divided into legal decision making and parenting time. In Arizona, “custody” is divided into legal decision-making and parenting time to focus on what’s best for your child. Legal decision-making gives a parent the right and responsibility to make important choices about a child’s health, education, and overall well-being. Parenting time establishes a schedule for when your child spends time with each parent, helping maintain strong, meaningful relationships with both. At Morse Law Group, we guide families through these arrangements with care and clarity, ensuring your child’s needs are at the center of every decision. Parenting Time Parenting time refers to the time a child physically (or virutally) spends with a parent. It ensures children maintain meaningful relationships with both parents while providing structure and consistency in their daily lives. We can help you tailor parenting time schedules to fit your family’s needs, reflecting your children's best interests and taking into consideration driving times, exchange locations, work and school schedules, and any special circumstances. There are a number of different parent plans families choose to adopt. Below are some different parenting time schedules for equal parenting time: Week on/Week off - exchanges once a week 5-2-2-5 - One parent has the child for 5 days, then the other parent has 2 days, then the first parent again for 2 days, and finally the second parent for 5 days. For example" Parent A has the child on Monday and Tuesday ("2") Parent B has the child on Wednesday and Thursday ("2") The parents then alternate weekends ("5") 3-2-3 One parent has the child for 3 days, then the other parent for 2 days, then back to the first parent for 3 days. To discuss which parenting time schedule would work best for your family, call 602-277-6900 to schedule a consultation with one of our attorneys. Protecting Your Parental Rights And Building A Plan Arizona courts recognize the importance of fostering a healthy child and fulfilling relationship between a parent and a child. Whether you are the father or mother, the days of losing touch with your children in the aftermath of a divorce because of an unfavorable judge’s ruling are the stuff of movies and legend. But, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t significant issues to be addressed during a divorce or paternity case and when deciding matters of child custody and parenting time. At Morse Law Group in Phoenix, Arizona, our first and primary concern is to protect your parental rights and your relationship with your children. We can address the concerns you have regarding sole and joint custody. We will also help you build a reasonable and enforceable parenting plan that will address the questions you haven’t even thought of yet. Building Plans Based On Your Situation And Our Experience We have worked with countless divorce and family law clients, and helped people through the sometimes-contentious landscape of child custody disputes. Morse Law Group has experience as a litigator and a strong ability to negotiate on your behalf. We can help you create a workable custody and parenting plan or, if necessary, advocate for your proposed parenting plan in court. We will make sure that your big concerns about your child’s upbringing, such as education, medical care and religious matters, are respected. But, we will also help you build the long-term plans that will meet the day-to-day needs of raising a child. We help you answer questions you might not have thought to ask: Where will the child spend the holidays? Who will be responsible for picking him or her up from school when sick? Who will be in charge of extracurricular activities? How will vacations be handled? Who makes the decisions or becomes the first point of contact in a sudden emergency? We help you work with the other parent to develop a Parenting Plan that is realistic, enforceable and reasonable. Take your next step today. Navigating issues regarding your children can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to do it alone. At Morse Law Group, we provide compassionate, practical guidance to help you understand your rights, explore your options, and make informed decisions that protect the best interests of your children. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and take the first step toward clarity, confidence, and peace of mind for your family. Contact us today by completing the form or calling 602-277-6900. Together, we’ll create a plan that addresses your concerns and supports the best interests of your family. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family. Message Send

Reach out today for help or a consult regarding your custody questions, concerns or issues, Morse Law Group is a family focused firm, ready to help Acerca de Post-Decree Modification So you already have a parenting plan... Can you change it? Life changes, and sometimes the parenting plan that once worked no longer fits your family’s needs, or something has happened and that parenting plan is no longer in the best interests of your children. In Arizona, a parenting plan can be modified either by agreement between the parents or by the Court, but only if there has been a substantial and continuing change of circumstances. At Morse Law Group, we guide you through the process, helping you reach an agreement whenever possible or representing you in Court to ensure your childrens’s needs and your rights are protected. Do you want to change your parenting plan? Contact us below or by phone at 602-277-6900 today to schedule a consultation. One of our experienced attorneys will review your parenting plan, assess whether a modification is possible, and guide you step by step, whether negotiating an agreement with the other parent or pursuing changes through the court, to ensure the outcome supports your child’s best interests. First Name Last Name Email Let us help you focus on your family. Message Send