Do not take the minor children, common to your marriage, out of the State of Arizona for any reasons, without a written agreement between you and your spouse or a Court Order, before you take the minor children out of the State.

Although the preliminary injunction provides certain protections they are limited. "Temporary orders" provide greater protections, especially with regard to custody and parenting time.  Temporary orders are simply orders that remain in effect until such time as the divorce is final. Temporary Orders can include, but are not limited to: (1) custody orders, (2) visitation or "parenting time" orders and (3) child support orders. Some temporary orders wind up being the same as the final orders.  It all depends on the facts and circumstances of your case.  (Just a quick FYI - courts sometimes refer to temporary as "pendente lite orders." If you see this phrase, do not be alarmed.  It is just a fancy latin way of saying "temporary.") 

Once temporary orders are in effect, they can be enforced by the court and you have recourse if those orders are violated (i.e. by your husband). 

The following are links to forms and instructions as to how to go about filing for temporary orders in Arizona.  Read the packets carefully and make sure you have completed all of the documents that are required before filing them.  If you do not see your "county court below" contact your superior court directly.  They may have forms or instructions that are similar to those provided below.  

FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS:

Maricopa County:

Motion and Papers for Temporary Orders - Instructions

Motion and Papers for Temporary Orders - Forms

Pima County

Temporary Orders - Instructions and Forms

Coconino County:

Temporary Orders - Instructions and Forms  

Yavapai County

Temporary Orders - Instructions and Forms

Mohave County:

Temporary Orders (Forms only)