This document summarizes interviews conducted with 14 experienced family court psychologists in New Zealand to gather their opinions and perspectives on current practices for creating specialist reports for family court. The interviews covered topics like conducting interviews and observations, interacting with lawyers for children and judges, issues of culture, payment, and receiving critiques from other psychologists. The analysis identified three main areas of interaction that psychologists discussed: interactions with families, interactions with the family court and related practitioners, and interactions with other psychologists. The input from these interviews helped inform revisions to the guidelines for psychologists conducting family court assessments and reviews in New Zealand.