Finish your parentage case when you have an agreement

• Declaration for Default or Uncontested Judgment (form FL-230)

  This explains what orders you want the judge to make in the final judgment. The parent submitting the agreement will sign the form.

• Stipulation for Entry of Judgment re: Determination of Parental Relationship (form FL-240)

  This tells the judge that you and the other parent are agreeing and that you want your agreement to become a court order. Both parents must sign this form.

• Advisement and Waiver of Rights re: Determination of Parental Relationship (form FL-235)

  Each parent must sign one of these forms. Attach them to your Stipulation, form FL-240.

• Appearances, Stipulations, and Waivers (form FL-130)

  This tells the judge you have reached an agreement and don't need a trial. Both parents must sign this form.

• Judgment (Uniform Parentage — Custody and Support) (form FL-250)

  This is the final court order to establish parentage. If you’re asking the court to make any orders about child custody or support, you will need to attach more forms to this.

• Notice of Entry of Judgment (Family Law — Uniform Parentage — Custody and Support) (form FL-190)

  The court will mail this form back to you after the judge has signed the judgment. It’s the official notice from the court that tells you the case is complete.

For child custody and visitation (parenting time)

If you have a child custody and visitation order, attach that to the Judgment.

If you don't have an order, fill out and attach:

• Child Custody and Visitation (Parenting Time) Order Attachment (form FL-341)

This tells the court how you want custody and visitation (parentage time) handled.

For child support

If you have a child support order, attach the order to your Judgment.

If you don't have a child support order, fill out and attach:

• Child Support Information and Order Attachment (form FL-342)

This tells the court how you want child support handled.

You must attach:

• Notice of Rights and Responsibilities (form FL-192)

This lets you and the other parent know about how to ask the other parent to help pay for any of your child's healthcare costs not covered by insurance and how to ask to change a child support order.

Also, submit:

• Child Support Case Registry Form (form FL-191)

Do not attach the Child Support Case Registry Form to your judgment. Submit it along with everything, if you haven't turned one in before.

If you want child support to be paid directly from the other parent's paycheck, also submit:

• Income Withholding for Support (form FL-195)

Contact your court clerk’s office, check your court’s website, or talk to your Family Law Facilitator or Self-Help Center to find out if they require any optional forms and check how many envelopes you need to provide when you turn in your forms.