Family Law

Our family law group handles multiple facets of the family law field including divorce, legal separation, custody, child support, maintenance, premarital agreements, cohabitation agreements, paternity, adoptions, and step-parent adoptions. Our family law attorneys handle both routine and complex transactions and disputes. Computerized legal research helps keep the family law department up to date with rapid changes in family law.

Jump to the Family Law Resources

Clientele

Our clientele includes male and female professionals, homemakers, retirees, employers, and employees.

Strengths

Divorce, Separation, Custody Support, Paternity, Adoption.

The firm regularly handles many of these cases and has developed a streamlined method for them cost-effective, while still paying attention to the financial and emotional details prevalent in these types of cases. Coordinating with the firm's other departments, such as real estate, estate planning, taxation, and business law, allows our family law department to have in-house assistance with the variety of the issues which arise in family law cases. Regular court contact enables our family law attorneys and support staff to know judges' and court staff preferences and allows our family law department to run efficiently.

Marital Agreements, Cohabitation Agreements.

The firm's family law department works in conjunction with the real estate, business law, and estate planning departments to draft agreements between prospective spouses or between persons living together. These agreements may minimize disputes and expenditure of attorney fees if relationships terminate.

Family Law Attorneys Resources Reported Cases
  • National Casualty Co. v. Great Southwest Fire Ins. Co., 821 P.2d 877 (Colo. App. 1991).
  • McLarty v. United States, 784 F. Supp. 1401 (D. Minn. 1991).
  • McLarty v. United States 741 F. Supp. 751 (D. Minn. 1990).
  • Rennert-Diana & Co., Inc. v. Costarino, 513 N.Y.S.2d 190 (App. Div. 1987).

Disclaimer -- Content is general information only. Information is not provided as advice for a specific matter, nor does its publication create an attorney-client relationship. Laws vary from one state to another. For legal advice on a specific matter, consult an attorney.