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Family Law Attorney
Navigating Family Challenges
Family life is often full of unexpected challenges and changes. Sudden shifts can happen, demanding preparation and resilience. The complexities of legal matters, combined with emotional strains, can be overwhelming for everyone involved. It’s all too easy to feel lost amidst these changes
Specialized Legal Assistance for Family Matters
At Get It Done Law, we are acutely aware of the difficulties in dealing with family law issues, such as navigating a divorce or ensuring the best interests of your children. Our team of experienced family law attorneys is dedicated to understanding and empathizing with your unique situation
Committed Representation Across Arizona:
We commit ourselves to provide timely, dedicated representation to families and individuals across Arizona. Understanding the intricacies of each case, Get It Done Law strives to deliver expert legal support tailored to your needs. If you’re facing family law challenges, reach out to us for reliable guidance and support
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Family Law Cases
Generally speaking, a family law attorney can help with the following cases:
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What To Expect from Your Family Law Attorney
We will guide you through the legal process of your case, be it child custody or divorce, and get you through it as quickly as possible, even though conditions and circumstances may affect the expected time for a case to be closed. At Get It Done Law, we provide one-on-one professional legal service and strategize your case to get the best possible result.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Explore essential insights into Family law and get clear answers
to the most common concerns and procedures
No. California is a no-fault state, which means neither spouse must prove the other did something wrong to file for divorce.
No. Spouses can live separately but remain married in California through a legal separation. Many couples choose this avenue when they must remain married for religious, personal, or financial reasons, or for the sake of the children.
While you may pursue a divorce on your own in your state, the details can become complex without notice depending on the statutes, which can leave you worried about your future. When you have an experienced divorce lawyer by your side throughout the process, your rights will remain protected from beginning to end, while we pursue the best outcome available for your unique circumstances.
Divorce requires couples to make difficult decisions about their futures. If you are considering divorce, talk to an experienced divorce lawyer in Los Angeles to learn how divorce is going to affect your finances, your children, and your future, so you are not making an impulsive decision. Then, gather your financial records and any details about your marriage that may be helpful during our investigation, so you can see the bigger picture at the beginning of your case.
Yes, you can request a name change as part of your divorce proceedings.
The length of a divorce case can vary widely depending on factors such as the complexity of the case and the willingness of the parties to cooperate. In California, for instance, the minimum waiting period for a divorce to be finalized is six months.
It is possible to reach a settlement outside of court through mediation or other methods, but if a settlement cannot be reached, the case will likely need to go to court.
Yes, you can still file for divorce even if your spouse does not want to end the marriage. However, the process may be more difficult and time-consuming.
In California, 401(k) and other retirement accounts earned or contributed to during marriage are generally considered community property, which means that they are subject to division between spouses in a divorce. However, the division of these assets is typically done equitably rather than equally. This means that the court will consider various factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse’s earning capacity, and the overall value of the community property to determine an equitable division. In some cases, a qualified domestic relations order (QDRO) may be necessary to divide a 401(k) or other retirement account.
