In a California child custody battle, evidence of substance abuse, negative behavior towards the other parent, lack of involvement in the child’s life, and involvement in legal or criminal issues can all be used against you. It is essential to proactively address these concerns and demonstrate your commitment to your child’s well-being.

When parents can’t agree on a parenting plan, either parent can ask a judge to decide. What are some things California judges look for in child custody cases? Is your Los Angeles child custody attorney familiar with your judge to tailor arguments and gather evidence that will resonate the most?

Look, we’re not therapists, and we don’t pretend to be. But, co-parenting implicates family law issues, and when the other party exhibits narcissistic behaviors, it makes co-parenting much more difficult. If you don’t do the right things, you could end up inadvertently sabotaging your own case, which is the last thing you want. Here are five tips for co-parenting with a narcissist.

Navigating the shared expenses of raising a child when you're no longer romantically involved can be difficult at best. Here's a guide to help you sort through some of the options.

If you're going through a divorce and your child is enrolled in private school, you're likely trying to limit disruption in their lives. Here’s what you need to know about divorce and private school tuition.

Many parents have questions about co-parenting during the coronavirus or COVID-19 crisis. Read our tips and answers to frequently asked questions about child custody, parenting time, and child support.

Infants have unique needs compared to children of other ages. Here are a few tips for creating a co-parenting plan for parents of infants.

Child custody is a legal term for the relationship between parents and children. In California, there are two types of child custody: legal custody and physical custody. Read on to learn more about the two types of child custody.

How is child support calculated? Will a court decide the amount of child support, or can my ex and I come to an agreement? Read on to find out.