Articles

When child custody disputes involve allegations of domestic violence, emotions run high. These situations can feel overwhelming, deeply personal, and frightening for everyone involved—especially the children.

In California, restraining orders are designed to protect individuals from various forms of harm, whether physical, emotional, or psychological. While many people associate restraining orders with physical abuse, the reality is that such orders can also be issued in cases where physical harm hasn’t occurred.

In the modern age of digital communication, social media has become an integral part of our daily lives. It serves as a platform for connection, self-expression, and even professional networking.

In family law, uncovering hidden assets isn’t about being combative—it’s about making sure the financial picture is clear so that both sides can walk away with what they’re entitled to under California law.

The holidays are meant to bring joy, reflection, and connection. But for parents who are no longer together, they often bring stress, miscommunication, and sometimes disappointment.

People face situations every day where they need protection and clarity. Sometimes, the right next step is a restraining order. The word itself can sound intimidating, but the truth is, it’s a legal tool meant to create safety and establish boundaries.

Divorce is not only an emotional turning point but also a financial reckoning. Under California’s community property rules, the way you handle your finances during this transition will shape your future.

Child custody disputes are among the most emotionally charged and intricate issues faced by families traversing separation or divorce. In California, where family law prioritizes the best interests of the child, mediation has emerged as a highly effective alternative to traditional litigation for resolving these disputes.

Alimony, also known as spousal support, is a financial arrangement ordered by a court to provide monetary assistance from one spouse to another during or after a divorce.

Whether you’re the parent who should be receiving support or the one responsible for paying it, unpaid child support can create serious issues that affect not only your finances but also your child’s well-being.