Services

Generally available to couples with no remaining disagreements regarding basic divorce issues.

Divorce in which parties cannot agree about getting divorced or about the terms of the divorce.

Specific instructions and forms are required when you and your spouse have children younger than 18.

Navigating child custody and visitation questions, win custody in family court.

Determine how much child support is needed to cover housing, food, and clothing.

Arrange a court hearing to change your existing child support order.

If parents cannot agree to changes, one parent must file papers with the court asking for a change.

The Office of the Attorney General provides services for parents who wish to obtain or provide support for their children.

If your ex-spouse does not follow property division court orders you can return to court to pursue enforcement.

The court can enforce orders against custodial and noncustodial parents who don’t obey visitation or child support decrees.

Adoption is a civil procedure. A person who seeks to adopt a child must file his or her petition with the appropriate court.

Fast track your will resolution with this affidavit. This is particularly helpful when when the owner of a “small estate” dies without a will.

If a deceased owned property with no named beneficiaries attached, or they have predeceased the decedent, probate is necessary to transfer the property to the beneficiaries.

When a person dies without a Last Will and Testament, an attorney must investigate the deceased’s family history and confirm to the court the identity of the heirs.

This Affidavit is used when a spouse or family member has passed with a “small estate” and without a will. The Affidavit allows you to fast track the resolution of an estate through probate court.