Guides on Contested California Divorces
Here are our divorce guides on contested cases. "Contested" means the divorce is not amicable, and one or more parts involve litigating the issues. Our divorce guides cover divorce hearings and trials, requests for orders, post-judgment modifications, contempt, and more.
Contested Divorces
Divorce Hearings
Divorce Hearings: The article discusses the different types of hearings that may occur during divorce. It covers what to expect, how to prepare, and the role these hearings play in divorce.
Family Law Requests for Orders
Family Law Request for Order: This article explains how to file family law requests for order (sometimes called RFOs) and what they entail. It details the circumstances under which such requests may be made and the legal procedures involved.
California Divorce Trials
California Divorce Trials: The article provides guidance on preparing for a divorce trial in California. It covers key aspects such as gathering evidence, understanding courtroom procedures, and working with legal counsel to build a strong case.
Post-Judgment Modifications
Post-Judgment Modifications: This article focuses on the legal process of modifying divorce judgments after they have been finalized. It explains the circumstances under which modifications may be sought and the steps involved in requesting changes.
Contempt of Court in Divorce
Contempt of Court in Divorce: The article explores the concept of contempt of court in family law cases. It explains what constitutes contempt, the legal consequences, and how it can impact the enforcement of court orders.
What is a 730 Evaluation?
What is a 730 Evaluation? This article explains what a child custody evaluation (sometimes called a 730 or 3111 evaluation) is in California family law cases. It covers when and why such evaluations might be ordered, what the process entails, and how it can influence child custody decisions.
Your Strategy Session
About your strategy session
Southern California Offices
Locations
Our Services and Fees
Frequently asked questions
Strategy sessions are designed for those who are serious about their family law case, want to make informed and intelligent choices, and seek result-focused representation.