Protecting your relationship with your children.
Custody and parenting-time decisions shape your family’s daily life. An attorney can help you seek an arrangement that reflects your child’s best interests — and your role in them.
Sound familiar?
High stakes, high emotion
Nothing matters more than time with your kids — and disputes can bring out the hardest moments between parents.
An order that no longer fits
Jobs change, people move, children grow. Existing orders can often be modified when circumstances change.
The other parent isn’t following the order
Missed exchanges, blocked calls, and unilateral decisions may be enforceable violations.
How an attorney can help
- Explain how courts in your state evaluate the child’s best interests
- Build and present the facts that support your parenting role
- Negotiate parenting plans, or litigate when agreement fails
- Pursue modification or enforcement of existing orders
Worth knowing
Custody decisions turn on the child’s best interests — a standard every state defines with its own factors, from caregiving history to stability to the child’s own preferences at certain ages. An attorney can explain how those factors are typically weighed in your state and help you present your situation clearly.
General information only — not legal advice, and not a prediction about any specific case. An attorney licensed in your state can evaluate your situation.
How it works
Free, private, and finished in about two minutes.
Tell us what happened
A short set of questions about your situation — no cost, no commitment.
We check the basics
We confirm essentials like whether a participating attorney serves your state and case type.
A licensed attorney reviews it
If an attorney takes your inquiry, they may contact you to evaluate your situation.
Common questions
Do mothers automatically get custody?
No. Modern custody law in every state is gender-neutral and focused on the child’s best interests. An attorney can explain how the factors apply to your family.
Can a custody order be changed?
Often yes, when circumstances have substantially changed. What counts as a substantial change varies by state — an attorney can evaluate whether your situation qualifies.
The other parent wants to move away with our child. What can I do?
Relocation is one of the most contested areas of custody law, and most states have specific procedures for it. Acting promptly matters — an attorney can explain your options.
How much does this service cost?
Nothing — CaseSolo Connect is free for people looking for a lawyer. Participating attorneys pay us for advertising, which is why this site is attorney advertising. Whether and how you would pay an attorney is between you and any attorney you choose to hire.
Is this legal advice?
No. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. We are a paid attorney matching and advertising service — not a law firm and not a lawyer referral service.
Who sees my information?
Your contact details go only to the attorney who takes your inquiry — we do not sell your information to lists or send it to multiple firms. Our privacy policy describes exactly how your information is handled.
See where you stand — free
A few questions, about two minutes. A licensed attorney can evaluate your situation.
Find the right lawyer for your situation
Free to you. Takes about two minutes.
Before you start, please understand:
CaseSolo Connect is a paid attorney-advertising / matching service — not a referral, not an endorsement, and not a law firm. We are not your lawyer and nothing here is legal advice. Nothing you enter here is confidential or protected by attorney-client privilege until you separately hire an attorney.
CaseSolo Connect is attorney advertising / a paid matching service — not a lawyer referral service, not a law firm, and not legal advice. Using this form does not create an attorney-client relationship.