It has been a quick seven or so years since parent coordination was reintroduced by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. When it was brought back in its current iteration, it immediately provided an effective tool for a wide range of custody cases, but probably more acutely to those cases which exist on the border of litigation and mutual irritation: cases that need someone other than the parties to make a call, but don’t require a judge. I wrote about the “new version” of parenting coordination for the Legal Intelligencier in 2018 and I recently discussed how the effectiveness of the current versi