If your petition involves children, the court may require that you and the other party attend a co-parenting workshop. This is a short session, usually about four hours, designed to help you and the other party help your children through the divorce process. You and the other party may not agree on one other single thing, but one thing you can agree on is a common goal of creating a healthy, happy home life for your children. There will be a fee for this workshop, but if you fall within certain income guidelines you may qualify for a reduced rate. You will need to provide your specific case number when you sign up for this class. Most providers will send notice to the court after you’ve completed the class, but some counties will require you to submit your certificate of course completion to the court. Check with the court to find out if you need to submit proof after finishing the class. If you are filing a protective order against the other party, let your class provider know so that they do not schedule both of you for the same class session. Some courts require parties to complete work on the following websites: WWF to PRNC.org for parents seeking a divorce or wwp.areapparent.org for unmarried parents. In fraternity cases, each of the websites represents a chance for parents to take a timeout from this often difficult situation and consider 50 commitments they can make to their children during this time of conflict and stress. Even if your court does not require this website work, you can gain important information from these or other similar websites that will help you and the other party work together to place the first and greatest priority on your children. You may also ask the court to...
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