Tools for Cheyenne Guardians ad Litem, Therapists and Mediators

A co-parenting app and case tools you can recommend to the Cheyenne families you work with, whether you serve as a guardian ad litem, a therapist, or a mediator. Messaging between co-parents is free for both parents, and every message is time-stamped and tamper-evident.

Families in Cheyenne who end up in the District Court, First Judicial District, Laramie County rarely arrive at a mediation, a therapy session, or a home visit with their records in order. FamilyCourtHelp.com is a self-help platform built for those parents. Below is what it does for them, what it means for you as a guardian ad litem, therapist, or mediator, and what to know about family court in Cheyenne.

Area covered: Laramie County.

Court for custody cases: District Court, First Judicial District, Laramie County.

Appointed for the child: Guardian ad litem.

Custody mediation: Depends on the county or judge.

Parenting class: Depends on the county or judge.

State family law: Wyoming Statutes Title 20 - Domestic Relations.

Co-parent messaging (Free): One time-stamped, tamper-evident thread, free for both parents, with a Tone Meter that offers calmer rewrites.

Invite a professional into the conversation (Free): A parent can add a guardian ad litem or mediator to the co-parent conversation with a single-use link.

Parenting plan, built and shared (Free to build): Parents draft a parenting plan and can share it with you to read and comment on.

Verify a chat export (Free): Check that an exported message record (the JSON file) has not been changed. No account needed.

Court-Grade Journal (Paid plan): A dated, no-delete journal; a parent can send you a packet of chosen entries.

Expense Tracker (Paid plan): Shared child costs with receipts; a parent can give you a view-only look.

Parents can create an account and message their co-parent for free, with no credit card. Building a parenting plan is free; sharing, downloading, and printing it, and the tools marked as a paid plan, are part of a monthly plan a parent can start and stop.

For guardians ad litem in Cheyenne

In Wyoming, the court can appoint a guardian ad litem in a custody case. What the role involves is in the FAQ below.

On FamilyCourtHelp.com you see what a parent chooses to share. A parent can invite you into the co-parent conversation with a single-use link, which you accept with your own free account; from there you can read the thread, post in it, and review the shared calendar's requests and approvals. A parent can also share the parenting plan with you to read and comment on.

For therapists and counselors in Cheyenne

Court-involved and reunification therapists, co-parenting counselors, and custody evaluators in Cheyenne do not get an account view here, and that is deliberate: each parent keeps their own record and chooses what to bring you. The free messenger keeps the week's facts in one time-stamped thread, and its Tone Meter flags a heated message and suggests a calmer one before it is sent.

For mediators and parenting coordinators in Cheyenne

In Wyoming, custody mediation is set county by county. The details are in the FAQ below.

Sessions in Cheyenne start further along when the draft is already on the table. Parents can share their parenting plan with you to read and comment on, and invite you into their conversation with a single-use link. Agreements then live in one time-stamped thread, and every schedule change is a request on the shared calendar that the other parent approves or declines.

Family court in Cheyenne: what to know

Custody cases in Cheyenne are heard in the District Court, First Judicial District, Laramie County.

If you searched for a guardian ad litem, a family therapist, or a custody mediator in Cheyenne, the court that has your case, the order in it, or your lawyer is the place to find who is appointed or approved. This site does not appoint professionals or refer you to one. What you can do here is come prepared: keep every message with your co-parent in one time-stamped thread, write down what happened with dates while it is fresh, and work on a parenting plan before the meeting.

Free help for parents in Cheyenne: the court help desks and legal aid offices below were checked link by link for the site's free pro se help directory.

Laramie: Self-Help Forms. Free court forms and instructions for people handling their own divorce, custody, support, or protection order case.

Laramie legal aid: Legal Aid of Wyoming, (877) 432-9955.

FamilyCourtHelp.com is a self-help platform, not a law firm and not a court, and nothing on this page is legal, clinical, or mediation advice. Court rules and local programs change, so confirm anything that matters for a case with the court, the order that appointed you, or the program itself.

Frequently asked questions

Where are custody cases heard in Cheyenne?

Divorce and custody cases in Laramie County are filed with the Clerk of District Court for the First Judicial District, which sits in Cheyenne.

Where can parents in Cheyenne get free help with a family court case?

Free court help for parents without a lawyer: Self-Help Forms. Free legal aid: Legal Aid of Wyoming. Phone numbers and links are in the parents section above, checked link by link for the site's free pro se help directory.

How can parents prepare for custody mediation in Cheyenne?

Bring the family calendar, a draft parenting plan, a list of the issues still open, and a list of shared costs with receipts. Parents can put all of that together on FamilyCourtHelp.com before the first session.

What does a guardian ad litem do in a Cheyenne custody case?

In some Wyoming custody cases, the court may appoint a guardian ad litem to represent the child's interests. That generally means promoting a setting that best protects the child's physical, emotional and social growth. You may also see "GAL". This is general information, not legal advice; the order in the case controls.

Is custody mediation required in Wyoming?

Parents may choose mediation, or a judge may order it before a custody hearing or divorce trial. Where mediation is required, a parent can ask to be excused for a good reason such as domestic violence.

Do parents in Wyoming have to take a parenting class?

A Wyoming court may order one or both parents to attend parenting classes, such as classes on lessening the effects of divorce on children. Some courts have their own orders listing who teaches these classes locally, and parents file a certificate of completion with the clerk.