Child Custody, Visitation and Child Support Involving Military Parents
One of the most unfortunate aspects of family law problems for military personnel is the stress and anxiety generated by parenting issues in divorce while on deployment. If you need advice about the best ways to resolve custody or support problems involving your children in California or covered under a California family court order, contact the Law Offices of Hugh O. Allen in Rancho Cordoba.
Call 866-720-3666 or 916-436-1517 for a Military Family Lawyer's Advice
By sheer coincidence, Hugh Allen's military career ended the day before the September 11 attacks back in 2001 after more than 30 years of active, reserve and retired reserve service with the U.S. Navy. He also has 30 years of experience as a certified family law specialist under standards established by the State Bar of California's Board of Legal Specialization. This combination of military and professional experience allows him to provide dependable client service on the full range of child custody and support problems that military personnel are likely to encounter:
- Residence and jurisdiction questions concerning child custody and parenting time
- Calculation of child support based on the Leave and Earnings Statement
- Resolution of child support arrearages based on underpayment during periods of deployment
- Modification of child support obligations based on changed circumstances following separation from the military or service-related disability
- Parenting time schedules designed to accommodate a servicemember's leave and deployment cycles
- Grandparent visitation when a servicemember's deployment precludes parenting time
Troops overseas have enough to worry about without the additional stress that child custody or parenting time problems can cause for them. To learn about the best ways to protect your interest in a stable parent-child relationship while serving your country, contact a Sacramento military family law attorney at the Law Offices of Hugh O. Allen in Rancho Cordova.
This does not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or a prediction regarding the outcome of your legal matter.
