I am from Texas and when you go through the Attorney Generals office of Texas your
court order is generally vague and is the standard order which allows for a ton of misinterrupations. My advice from you is to do it when you get a divorce and have a board certified family law attorney work with you and Ex to come to an agreement that you can esecentually live with for 18 years (or until your child turns 18). I went that route the first time and I am now paying out the wazoo (pardon expression) for the changes (and I also have custody).
I would look around and talk with people on here about what they have put in their order that has worked for them and what they have found they needed.
For example:
1. Gerographic residential boundaries limited to the current county in which you and your ex reside.
2. Extensive Medical coverage papers clearly stating who provides medical supprt, how to handle timely repayment for medical support, including but not limited to medical, dental, vision, and hearing.
3. How to handle as the child gets older and wants to participate in school activities and be involved with friends.
4. What each of you is allowed to do containing medical, school, psychological, and any other impprtant records pertaining to the child.
This is just some thoughts that I had. but check with your attorney!