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Family Law Lawyers


Family law covers the legal side of family relationships — divorce, child custody, child support, adoption, and domestic partnerships. These cases are decided under state law, so the rules differ from one state to the next. Courts generally focus on the best interests of any children involved when parents disagree. The attorneys below handle family law matters of all kinds.

Family Law 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

Browse family law lawyers by state

Common questions

How is child custody decided?

Courts look at the best interests of the child: each parent’s involvement, stability, the child’s needs, and sometimes the child’s own wishes depending on age. Many states favor arrangements that keep both parents involved.

How is child support calculated?

Most states use a formula based on both parents’ incomes, the number of children, and how parenting time is split. The guidelines produce a presumptive amount that courts can adjust in some circumstances.

Can custody orders be changed?

Yes, but usually only if there has been a significant change in circumstances — a move, a job change, or concerns about the child’s welfare. Courts do not reopen settled orders lightly.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring any existing court orders, financial documents for both households, records of parenting time, and a list of your goals for custody and support.

General information, not legal advice.
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