Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Child Custody Lawyer
We Work Toward a Fair Child Custody Plan that Works for Your Family.
You hear it all the time. One parent in a divorce got an unfair deal and the children are left to suffer. The truth is, the courts go to great lengths to ensure that the child's best interests are the priority in every child custody plan. The attorneys on both sides are charged with making sure the parents' rights are protected.
Your final parenting plan should protect your children's rights…and yours
At Palmer | George, PLLC, our attorneys have the experience in negotiation, mediation and litigation to help you develop a plan that looks out for your children and protects your rights.
Free consultation to answer your toughest legal questions about custody
Contact us with your questions you may have about child custody, child support and parenting time. We will discuss your circumstances and give you clear, honest answers to your toughest questions. Once your child support plan is determined, we can help you understand how it will affect your child support and visitation plans.
We offer a complete range of Idaho divorce and family law litigation and mediation services:
- Physical custody and legal custody
- Custodial child relocation, move-away cases
- Child support, enforcement
- Judgment modifications, changes in child support obligations
- Paternity law, father's rights, visitation schedules
- Termination of parental rights
- Child guardianship
- Step parent adoptions
Children and divorce: How child custody decisions are made
In Idaho, the courts want the parents to determine a custody arrangement. A judge only steps in if there is a mandate. We will help you through the mediation process and come to a resolution. Determining the future of your children is emotional, but we will help you keep an objective perspective, so you will develop a plan that protects your rights and is in the best interests of your children.
Child Support
Child support is almost always determined by the regulations of the Idaho Supreme Court. It is based on a formula that takes into account the standard of living of both parents. Considering combined income, overnights, insurance, and tax exemptions, the court will come to a consensus as to child support. If there has been a major change in the financial situation of you or your former spouse, we can help you apply for a modification.
Learn more about or primary practice areas at these information centers:
Contact us for a free consultation to learn more.
