Supervised Visitation Acknowledgment
Washington · Washington State Courts · Effective July 1, 2025
This form is an acknowledgment used when a court orders supervised visits between parents and children. It requires signatures from the supervisor and the supervised parent to confirm understanding of the court order and the rules for the visits.
Where this fits in a case
HearingStage: Hearing
This form is used after a court has ordered supervised contact between parents and children. It must be signed by the supervisor and the supervised parent before any visits can take place.
Either party may file.
Common questions
- Who needs to sign this form for visits to happen?
- No visits can happen until the supervised parent and the supervisor (or a representative) have signed this form, and the supervised parent gives a signed copy to the other parent and the supervisor.
- What does the supervisor agree to on this form?
- The supervisor agrees to protect the children from harm, intervene if rules are broken, and follow the court order. They also state they can withdraw as supervisor by writing to the parties or the court.
- What does the supervised parent acknowledge?
- The supervised parent acknowledges that their visits might be stopped by the court if they break the court order. They also confirm they must follow the court order.
Revision history
No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 9, 2026. The current version took effect July 1, 2025.
Related forms
- FL All Family 138
Declaration about Child Custody Jurisdiction (UCCJEA)
This form is a declaration used to tell the court about where a child has lived and to ask the judge if the court has the right to make decisions about the child's parenting plan or where the child should live most of the time. It asks for details about the child's living history and any other court cases involving the child.
MandatoryWordHearing
Eff. Jan 1, 2019
- FL Parentage 312
Chain of Custody Declaration
This form is a Chain of Custody Declaration used to document that certain samples were collected from specific people and that the samples were properly handled and sent to a designated recipient.
MandatoryWordHearing
Eff. Jan 1, 2019
- WSCSS - Worksheets
Washington State Child Support Schedule Worksheets
This form is a detailed worksheet used to calculate child support obligations. It asks for information about both parents' incomes, expenses like healthcare and daycare, and details about household assets and debts.
MandatoryWord3 translationsHearing
Eff. Jun 1, 2026
- FL All Family 130
Child Support Order
This form is used by the court to write down the official order for child support payments. It asks the court to record if the order is temporary or final, and it collects details about the parents' incomes and any past support payments.
MandatoryWord4 translationsJudgment
Eff. Jan 1, 2026
- FL All Family 139
Information for Temporary Parenting Plan
This form asks for detailed information needed by the court to create a temporary parenting plan. It asks about the children's living situations, the daily care provided by both parents, and the parents' work schedules.
MandatoryWord5 translationsMotions
Eff. Jul 1, 2025
- FL All Family 140
Parenting Plan
This form is used to create a Parenting Plan, which outlines rules for parents regarding their children. It asks parents to detail schedules, who makes big decisions, and how disagreements will be handled.
MandatoryWord5 translationsMotions
Eff. Jul 1, 2025
- FL All Family 148
Order Appointing Parenting Evaluator/Investigator
This form is used to create a court order that officially names a parenting evaluator or investigator for children in a case. It details the scope of the investigation and the requirements for the final report.
MandatoryWordJudgment
Eff. Mar 1, 2020
- FL All Family 171
Motion for Immediate Order (Ex Parte) about a Hearing on Parenting Issues (Military Parent)
This form is used by a military parent to ask the court for an immediate order without the other person present. It asks the court to schedule a hearing about parenting issues sooner than usual or to allow the parent to speak or present evidence electronically.
MandatoryWordMotions
Eff. May 1, 2016