Bryce Cook is your go-to family law attorney when adjustments need to be made to existing arrangements regarding child support, custody and visitation. He can also assist you with the intricacies of adoption.

She understands the complex financial issues involved with divorce or separation, and has the skillset and tenacious reasoning necessary to ensure you receive fair treatment.
Divorce

No matter the nature of your legal issues - be they divorce, custody or court orders - intervention order lawyer can provide invaluable help and assistance. An attorney will review the specifics of your situation, provide legal advice regarding possible solutions and suggest next steps.

There are various grounds for divorce, such as irreconcilable differences and extreme cruelty. You can also file on the basis of separation; in such an instance both partners must have been living apart for at least 18 months prior to filing for divorce.

A contested divorce occurs when both you and your spouse disagree on at least one issue, such as property division or child custody. It is more complex than an uncontested one and will involve exchanging financial documents and attending court hearings; you may even require hiring an expert witness; it will likely cost more than collaborative divorce or mediation but will usually happen faster.
Child Custody

Bryce Cook understands the value of children, and is ready to assist you with all aspects of child custody disputes. From going through a divorce to providing proof of paternity or international family law concerns, Bryce is your go-to attorney for child-related legal services.

At the core of any child custody case is what's best for the child, regardless of race, religion or gender. Courts usually award custody based on what's in their best interests; psychological evaluation may also help determine which parent should get custody.

Child custody arrangements can either be temporary or permanent. With temporary arrangements, a judge will issue an order that takes effect during your separation or divorce proceedings; with permanent arrangements, however, a court awards legal and physical custody to one or both parents - sometimes including visitation rights; in other instances sole custody will be awarded by the judge.