The Law Offices of A1 Law Group Protects Your Family Like Our Own!
You can’t always predict what will happen in life, but when you’re faced with difficult moments like a divorce or custody battle, it helps if someone has your back.
The Law Offices of A1 Law Group has an exceptional team of attorneys specializing in family law, which includes everything from DCSS errors (child- support) problems to CPS cases that affect grandparents’ rights and children’s wellbeing. When you work with us, we go through this life- changing experience with you, approaching each situation with the care, empathy, and privacy it deserves.
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Get help NOW today to learn more about how we can help you protect your rights and obtain a favorable outcome in your case.
Visitation
The laws can be complex, experienced law firm of lawyers, attorneys, legal professionals, legal investigators and staff that provide you with the skilled representation you need to navigate the complex legal system are on your side and will help navigate the difficult complex process. At The Law Offices of A1 Law Group, we have represented clients in a wide range of family law matters, including detailed visitation plans, custody and support. We understand the importance of ensuring that our clients have access to their children, and we will work diligently to ensure that your rights are protected.
Frequently Asked Questions About Visitation In California:
- There are a few options available to custodial parents who are having difficulty enforcing visitation rights. Give us a call, and we’ll walk you through the steps to take in your unique situation.
- Child custody determinations are made case-by-case basis and depend on each family’s unique circumstances. However, in general, the court determines child custody in California according to the best interests of the child.
- Legal custody is the right to make decisions about the child, while physical custody is the right to have the child live with you.
- If one parent has physical custody, the other parent typically has visitation rights. This means that the non-custodial parent can spend time with their child according to a schedule set by the court. The schedule may be weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly and can vary in length from a few hours to several days. In some cases, the non-custodial parent may also have overnight visitation rights.