HI Rev Stat § 571-46.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-46.5 Parenting plans. (a) For every action that includes a contested custody of children, both parties or both parents shall develop either a mutually agreed-upon general parenting plan or separate individually-desired parenting plan, and file the plan at the outset of the action. (b) A parenting plan may include a general outline relating to parental responsibilities and parenting time. A general parenting plan may also allow the parents to develop a more detailed agreement on an informal basis. (c) A detailed parenting plan may include, but is not limited to, provisions relating to: (1) Residential schedule; (2) Holiday, birthday, and vacation planning; (3) Parental decision-making and responsibility; (4) Breastfeeding, if applicable; (5) Information sharing and access; (6) Relocation of parents; (7) Telephone access and other means of communication; (8) Right of first refusal procedures; (9) Transportation; and (10) Methods for changing or enforcing the parenting plan and for resolving disputes. (d) If the parties cannot agree on a parenting plan, the court may: (1) Order the parties to participate in alternative dispute resolution and in counseling with a person with professional experience in child custody or parenting issues, or with other appropriate education, unless there is a finding of family violence; and (2) Develop and file a detailed parenting plan when requested by either of the parties or parents. (e) The court or the parties may revise and amend the parenting plan from time to time. [L 2005, c 244, §1]

  §571-46.5 Parenting plans. (a) For every action that includes a contested custody of children, both parties or both parents shall develop either a mutually agreed-upon general parenting plan or separate individually-desired parenting plan, and file the plan at the outset of the action.  (b) A parenting plan may include a general outline relating to parental responsibilities and parenting time. A general parenting plan may also allow the parents to develop a more detailed agreement on an informal basis.  (c) A detailed parenting plan may include, but is not limited to, provisions relating to:  (1) Residential schedule;  (2) Holiday, birthday, and vacation planning;  (3) Parental decision-making and responsibility;  (4) Breastfeeding, if applicable;  (5) Information sharing and access;  (6) Relocation of parents;  (7) Telephone access and other means of communication;  (8) Right of first refusal procedures;   (9) Transportation; and  (10) Methods for changing or enforcing the parenting plan and for resolving disputes.  (d) If the parties cannot agree on a parenting plan, the court may:  (1) Order the parties to participate in alternative dispute resolution and in counseling with a person with professional experience in child custody or parenting issues, or with other appropriate education, unless there is a finding of family violence; and  (2) Develop and file a detailed parenting plan when requested by either of the parties or parents.  (e) The court or the parties may revise and amend the parenting plan from time to time. [L 2005, c 244, §1]