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Child Support Lawyers


Child support is the court-ordered financial contribution a parent pays toward raising their children, usually calculated under state guidelines based on income, parenting time, and the children’s needs. Orders can be established during divorce or separately, and they can be modified when circumstances change substantially. Enforcement tools include wage withholding and, in serious cases, contempt proceedings. The attorneys below handle establishing, modifying, and enforcing support orders.

Explainer video: child support lawyers

Child Support Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 881 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Dorothea Aguero
Anchorage, AK
Lori Colbert
Anchorage, AK
Glenn Cravez
Anchorage, AK
Phil Nash
Kenai, AK
Jody Reausaw
Anchorage, AK
Ryan Roley
Anchorage, AK
Justin Eschbacher
Anchorage, AK
Kimberlee Colbo
Anchorage, AK
Phyllis A. Shepherd
Anchorage, AK
Gary R. Eschbacher
Anchorage, AK
Robert J. Sato
Anchorage, AK
Kara A. Nyquist
Anchorage, AK
Cameron K. Compton
Anchorage, AK
Charles G. Gunther
Anchorage, AK
Michael S. Gorman
Anchorage, AK
Michael A. Gershel
Anchorage, AK
Jennifer Wagner
Anchorage, AK
Matt Chicklo
Anchorage, AK
Jean W. Sato
Anchorage, AK
Richard A Helm
Anchorage, AK
Lynda A Limon
Anchorage, AK
Janet D Platt
Anchorage, AK
Richard Payne
Wasilla, AK
Ty Farnsworth
Anchorage, AK
Mitchell Wyatt
Anchorage, AK
Rhonda Butterfield
Anchorage, AK

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Common questions

How is child support calculated?

Every state has guidelines, typically driven by both parents’ incomes, the number of children, parenting time splits, and costs like health insurance and childcare. The formula produces a presumptive amount the court can adjust in limited circumstances.

Can child support be changed later?

Yes, usually upon a substantial change in circumstances — job loss, a major income shift, changes in parenting time, or a child’s changing needs. Most states also allow periodic review. The change requires a court order; informal agreements are hard to enforce.

What if the other parent does not pay?

Enforcement options include income withholding, intercepting tax refunds, suspending licenses, and contempt of court. State child support agencies can help enforce orders at low or no cost.

Does support end at 18?

In most states, the duty generally continues until the child turns 18 or graduates high school, whichever is later (within limits). Some states extend it for college or for children with disabilities. The order itself controls.

General information, not legal advice.
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