State Specific - Orders for Temporary Custody, Parenting Time/Visitation and Child Support with Filing Instructions (Interactive PDF Download Version) Download Price: $89.95 Product Details: Mac & PC Compatible - PDF Format (Get Adobe Reader) Guarantee: 100% Money Back & Secure/Confidential Ordering First Confirm Your State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Ordering this Downloadable Software is Easy & Confidential! Just click the button above and you will be advanced to an area listing the product you have selected to order and download. Once you have provided your billing information and your credit card is authorized, you will be automatically transferred to a page for downloading.

Many spouses are capable of agreeing on temporary arrangements without the help of a Judge, but it is always recommended that these arrangements are legally recognized by the court with temporary orders. Things may seem amicable, but as time elapses during the divorce process, many spouses find themselves in heated dispute over issues that directly involve the child(ren). To be straight to the point, child support that was promised at the first of every month, may not show up as the legal bills accumulate. Visitation over a weekend may turn into an extended stay if the parent feels as though he or she is getting the short end of the stick. The bottom line is...separation and the time during the divorce process is very unpredictable.

1. You are not in agreement with your spouse regarding custody/visitation/child support and you plan to request the court for temporary orders without his or her consent.

2. Your custody/visitation/child support arrangements have already changed between you and your spouse upon mutual consent, and you have realized that it is very important to have these changes recognized by the Court.

Obviously, if you are in agreement with your ex-spouse, the temporary order process may be a little less drawn out, but this software provides all the forms and instructions for both scenarios.