An Alaska Order for Parenting Plan Dispute Resolution is a court order that resolves the dispute between parents regarding the parenting plan. This order is created by the court to ensure that the parents’ rights and responsibilities are properly addressed and that the best interests of the child are taken into consideration. The order outlines the terms of the parenting plan and any modifications to be made. It may include provisions such as joint legal and/or physical custody, a visitation schedule, decision-making rights, and parenting time. The Alaska Order for Parenting Plan Dispute Resolution can be requested by either parent or by the court. If requested by a parent, the court will review the evidence and determine the most appropriate plan. If requested by the court, a hearing will be held where both parties will be able to present their case and the court will make a decision. There are two types of Alaska Order for Parenting Plan Dispute Resolution: Temporary and Permanent. A Temporary Order is used while the dispute is being resolved and may be modified or revoked by the court at any time. A Permanent Order is established after a hearing and is binding on both parties. It cannot be changed without a court order.