Opinion ID: 3172528
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 3

Heading: The parties alternate each weekend with the

Text: minor child. Weekends begin on Fridays after school is released and end Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. 5. It is in the minor child’s best interests that this allocation of time continue. Neither parent has expressed any safety concerns for the child if this schedule continues. 6. The division of parenting time, as stated in Paragraph 4 herein, will continue during the pendency of this case or until further order of this Court. 7. The Ex Parte Temporary Mutual Restraining Order is modified to allow both parties to temporarily leave the state of Wyoming with their child to visit friends and family during the pendency of the case. [¶8] A two-day trial was held on the parties’ custody dispute on December 11-12, 2014. During the trial, the district court heard testimony from several witnesses, including both parties. The court also received the in-chambers testimony of ADN, who testified that he would prefer to live with Mother. On February 4, 2015, the district court issued its decision letter announcing its decision to award primary custody to Father. [¶9] On April 14, 2015, the district court issued its final order implementing its decision (hereafter “Final Custody Order”). The order established Father as the primary custodial parent and granted Mother liberal visitation rights. In particular, the order directed that Mother would have two months visitation during the summer vacation period, visitation of one weekend per month during the school year, twice a week phone or Skype visitation, alternating holiday visitation, and visitation each and every Spring Break. The order also addressed child support by directing Mother to pay Father child support in the amount of $200.88 per month. [¶10] On May 11, 2015, Mother filed her notice of appeal to this Court, appealing the district court’s Final Custody Order. 3