To establish a schedule for the child's time with each parent.

To determine the child's primary residence.

To resolve disputes between the parents regarding the child's upbringing.

To provide financial support for the child.

The child's age and developmental needs.

The parents' work schedules and living arrangements.

The parents' relationship with each other.

All of the above.

Joint legal custody with shared parenting time.

Sole legal custody with one parent having primary physical custody.

Split custody with one parent having primary physical custody of one child and the other parent having primary physical custody of the other child.

None of the above.

Legal custody refers to the parent's right to make decisions about the child's upbringing, while physical custody refers to the parent with whom the child primarily resides.

Legal custody refers to the parent's right to visit the child, while physical custody refers to the parent with whom the child primarily resides.

Legal custody refers to the parent's right to make decisions about the child's education, while physical custody refers to the parent with whom the child primarily resides.

None of the above.

A schedule that outlines when and where the noncustodial parent can visit the child.

A schedule that outlines when and where the custodial parent can visit the child.

A schedule that outlines when and where both parents can visit the child.

None of the above.

The child's age and developmental needs.

The parents' work schedules and living arrangements.

The parents' relationship with each other.

All of the above.

Every other weekend and one weekday evening.

Every other week from Friday to Sunday.

Two weeks on and two weeks off.

None of the above.

A professional who helps parents develop a parenting plan.

A professional who helps parents resolve disputes regarding their parenting plan.

A professional who supervises visitation between parents and children.

All of the above.

A process in which a neutral third party helps parents resolve disputes regarding their parenting plan.

A process in which a judge decides how to resolve disputes regarding a parenting plan.

A process in which parents negotiate a parenting plan without the help of a neutral third party.

None of the above.

A class that teaches parents how to co-parent effectively.

A class that teaches parents how to discipline their children effectively.

A class that teaches parents how to communicate with their children effectively.

All of the above.

An evaluation conducted by a mental health professional to assess the child's best interests.

An evaluation conducted by a social worker to assess the child's best interests.

An evaluation conducted by a judge to assess the child's best interests.

None of the above.

A change to the parenting plan that is agreed upon by both parents.

A change to the parenting plan that is ordered by a judge.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

A willful disobedience of a court order.

A failure to comply with a court order.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

Fines.

Jail time.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

Mediation.

Litigation.

Parenting classes.

Child custody evaluation.