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February 06, 2012
Child-Custody
             
 
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Child Custody News

 

Should You Hire a Lawyer

You are not required to have a lawyer to seek custody. The decision to proceed with or without a lawyer is left to each party. In making this decision you should be aware many people find that the paperwork required is complex. You should also be aware that if you decide not to use a lawyer, the other party may still use a lawyer and you may be at a disadvantage if you proceed without a lawyer. If you do not have a lawyer you will be expected to know all the laws and court rules which apply to your case as if you were a lawyer.

If you decide to hire a lawyer, you may hire a lawyer for “full service” representation (handling every aspect of your case), or, you may hire a lawyer for “limited” representation (handling only a part of your case). A lawyer hired for “limited” representation may consult with you on a specific issue in your case, conduct legal or factual research for you, prepare your forms or other documents, advise you on litigation procedures or strategy, or represent you for one motion.

The court may make decisions that could have a significant impact on you. Free legal advice may be available to you through CLEAR (888) 201-1014 or from other legal services in your county. If you are the victim of domestic violence, there may be additional programs through the bar association to help you obtain free legal advice, or you may call the statewide Domestic Violence Hotline (800) 562-6025. Some counties have domestic relations or family law facilitators located in the courthouse who cannot provide legal advice, but, who can offer limited assistance in completing the necessary paperwork.

Contact our Connecticut Child Custody Lawyer Now!

 

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Child Custody "Reasonable visitation" is usually the first option given to the noncustodial parent.
Reasonable visitation is often the most practical solution because it allows the two parents to create a flexible visitation plan that works with both their own and their children’s schedule. Reasonable visitation works best when the parents are able to maintain a civil relationship with one another.

Click Here to Find a Nationwide Child Custody Attorney to Handle your Child Custody Case Today!

 


  Newsroom  
 


News about Child Custody cases in Connecticut and nationwide:

New Title Helps Lawyers Avoid Custody Litigation Minefields
OAKLAND, CALIF.—With the complexities that exist concerning child custody law and the increasing wave of custody litigation by nonparents, it is cr...
Read more >


Child Custody Protection Act
The Child Custody Protection Act (CCPA) would make it a federal offense to transport a minor across state lines for an abortion if this action...
Read more >


What Contact The Child Shall Have With Each Party
PARAGRAPH 3.1--CHILDREN FOR WHOM SUPPORT IS REQUIRED. Provide the first and last name and the age of each child for whom support is required.

...

Read more >


More Child Custody News >

 
 

Child Custody Terms

 


Today's Terms

Annulment

Definition:
An annulment is a remedy to set aside a marriage based upon certain limited legal deficiencies.

Child support

Definition:
Child support is payed by one spouse for the upbringing of the children.

Alimony in gross

Definition:
This alimony is made from one spouse to the other in one lump sum.

More Child Custody Terms >

 

Child Custody Resources

 


Search Child Custody resources in our resource center:

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Child Custody Hot Topics

 


Topics Related to Child Custody:

  • Legal Custody
  • Physical Custody
  • Sole Custody
  • Joint Custody
  • Child Support
  • Divorce

More Child Custody Topics >

Connecticut Child-Custody Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an Child-Custody attorney you should contact our Child-Custody Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Branford
  • Bridgeport
  • Bristol
  • Cheshire
  • Danbury
  • East Hartford
  • East Haven
  • Enfield
  • Fairfield
  • Glastonbury
  • Greenwich
  • Groton
  • Guilford
  • Hamden
  • Hartford
  • Manchester
  • Meriden
  • Middletown
  • Milford
  • Naugatuck
  • New Britain
  • New Haven
  • New London
  • New Milford
  • Newington
  • North Haven
  • Norwalk
  • Norwich
  • Ridgefield
  • Shelton
  • South Windsor
  • Southington
  • Stamford
  • Stratford
  • Torrington
  • Trumbull
  • Vernon Rockville
  • Wallingford
  • Waterbury
  • West Haven
  • Westport
  • Wethersfield
  • Windsor
 


Legal Disclaimers
All attorney listings are a paid attorney advertisement, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized lawyer referral service. The information provided on Connecticut Child Custody.com is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered. Your access to and use of this website is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.

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