
In high-conflict divorces, parenting plans are subject to heightened scrutiny by Tulsa judges. When parents cannot cooperate, the court’s focus shifts away from parental preferences and squarely onto structure, predictability, and the child’s stability. In Tulsa divorce cases, judges expect parenting plans to do more than outline visitation. In high-conflict cases, the plan must reduce opportunities for conflict, anticipate disputes, and protect the child from ongoing parental hostility. The Court’s Priority: Reducing Conflict, Not Preserving Parental Control Tulsa judges approach high-conflict cases with a practical mindset. When parents demonstrate ongoing hostility, poor communication,… Read More








