Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / Paternity Lawyers

Paternity Lawyers


Establishing paternity creates legal rights and responsibilities for both parents — including custody, visitation, and child support. It can be done voluntarily or through the courts, sometimes with DNA testing. The process affects the child's rights to support and inheritance. The attorneys below handle paternity matters.

Paternity Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 588 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
Peggy A. Roston
Anchorage, AK
Barton Wachsteter
Anchorage, AK

Browse paternity lawyers by state

Common questions

How is paternity established?

Voluntarily through a signed acknowledgment, or through a court order — sometimes with DNA testing if there is a dispute.

Does establishing paternity give the father custody rights?

It creates the legal basis to seek custody or visitation, but rights are decided based on the child's best interests.

Can paternity be established after the child is older?

Yes, though deadlines may apply for certain purposes like inheritance. Earlier is generally better.

What if the mother will not cooperate with testing?

A court can order testing. Refusing a court order has legal consequences.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney