Divorce is a profoundly personal and often complicated experience. It's a process that demands patience, resilience, and a solid understanding of the law.

Going through a divorce can be a daunting and emotionally taxing process. I understand the emotional turmoil, and I empathize with the pain, confusion, and feelings of uncertainty that you may be experiencing. It's during these challenging times that having informed guidance becomes essential.

Considering a legal separation can be an emotionally taxing experience. It's a big decision, and it's totally normal to feel overwhelmed, anxious, or uncertain. That's why I'm here to help.

Divorce is a significant life event that can be both emotionally challenging and financially straining. As a family law attorney working in Sacramento, California, I've seen firsthand the toll it can take on individuals and families.

Issues involving the custody of minor children are complicated and often contentious. After all, a child custody order determines which parent will spend what time and bear what financial responsibilities for shared children. Child custody is inexorably linked to the child support arrangement as well.

When you are co-parenting with someone and you start to notice that their behavior has become erratic, it’s natural to wonder whether they might be struggling with mental instability. Evaluating a person’s mental stability is a complex issue that requires careful consideration and, in many cases, professional intervention.

Married couples share legal and physical custody of minor children born during the marriage. If they divorce, child custody is part of this process. If your question is, “Can I get a custody agreement without filing for divorce?”, the answer is “Yes”—but you need to understand how that process works in California.

Divorce is never an easy process, and when you add a personality disorder on top, it can become even more challenging. Narcissism is one personality disorder that can have a significant impact on divorce proceedings.

It can be devastating to realize that your former spouse is actively attempting to turn your child against you. This behavior, known as parental alienation, is a form of emotional abuse that can have long-term consequences for both the parents and the child. For parents who suspect their ex-spouse of attempting to alienate their child, the best decision may be to contact a family law attorney.

Child custody agreements can be established between co-parents to determine each parent's rights and responsibilities. However, it’s quite common for divorced couples or non-married parents to disagree over the terms of their child custody arrangement