Family Law
Family law issues can be complicated and emotional. At Example Law Firm , we understand that the decisions you make today can affect you and your loved ones for years to come.
When you work with Example Law Firm, you have counsel you can trust with these important decisions. Whether you are dealing with divorce, support, or custody, our team will expertly represent you.
Every family is unique, and no two family law situations are the same. However, Example Law Firm has experience with all kinds of family court issues. These include:
- Divorce
- Child custody
- Parenting time
- Property division
- Spousal support
- Third-party custody or visitation
- Modification of custody or support
- Enforcement and contempt
- Orders for protection
- Prenuptial and post-nuptial agreements
The team at Example Law Firm will represent you with professionalism and integrity. Schedule your free consultation with us today.
Frequently asked questions about family law
- What Is Family Law?
- What Is Marriage?
- 3 Different Types of Marital Agreements Under the Law
- Prenuptial vs postnuptial agreement
- What is a divorce?
- What is a legal separation?
- Key differences between legal separation and divorce
- How to get a divorce
- Alimony
- Child Support
- What happens if child support isn’t paid?
- What is child custody?
- The different types of child custody
- Difference Between Custody and Visitation
- What to expect at my child custody hearing
- What documents do I need for my child custody case?
- Domestic violence and child custody
- Homelessness and child custody
- Incarceration and child custody
- Military and child custody
- What is the legal adoption process?
- How long does the adoption process take?
- How to adopt a child
- Adoption Process FAQs
- How much do foster parents get paid?
- Are foster care records public?
- What is a paternity action?
- What are the different ways to establish paternity?
- How can I file a paternity action?
- What are my rights when a paternity action is filed against me?
- What happens if the father refuses to acknowledge paternity?
