While it is not necessary for both parents to join coParenter, the platform works best when both parents subscribe. If you’re coParent is unwilling to join, or you’d prefer not to have them on the platform, we have SoloMode that allows you to communicate with your coParent via SMS. The subscribing parent can maintain an organized, cohesive and secure record of all communication, attempts to resolve issues and agreements reached. Showing that you have made a good faith effort to resolve conflict is crucial if you do end up in court- especially when arguing over attorney fees. If one parent refuses to use coParenter after a Judge has made an order to do so, they may be held in contempt. Regardless of any potential for court, coParenter is a valuable tool to assist you in making the best decisions for your children.
- What is coParenter?
- Is any of my personal information shared with my coParent?
- How do you protect my privacy?
- What if my coParent won’t join? Can I still use the app?
- Are coParenter coaches/mediators licensed?
- How does using coParenter save me money?
- Can our agreements and parenting plans created on coParenter be filed with the court?
- How much does coParenter cost?
- How do I schedule an appointment with a coach or mediator?
- Can I hire a lawyer or mediator in the app?
- Can our parenting plan be modified in the app?
- What is Parallel Parenting?
- Is coParenter available to everyone?
- Is communication with a coParenter professional legally privileged?
- How will coParenter help me?
- Is coParenter a non-profit?
- Is anything on coParenter admissible in court?
- What is coParenting?
- Can my kids access my account?
- Can a third party access my coParenter account?
- Why should I coParent?
- Resolving Co-parenting Issues with coParenter Mediators