Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyers — 8 found

Show lawyers with

Avvo Rating

1.0 to 10.0

Languages

Compare
  1. Pro

    Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer John V. Coy
    Avvo Rating
    6.9

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Salt Lake City, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 17 years.

      -%>
    • 801-746-0314
    • Lawyer’s website
  2. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Andrew Gilliland
    Avvo Rating
    6.6

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Sandy, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 6 years.

  3. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Emily Broadhead Smoak
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Salt Lake City, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 19 years.

  4. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Benjamin Buck Grindstaff
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

    Salt Lake City, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 5 years.

  5. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Eric Kent Johnson
    Avvo Rating
    7.5

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Salt Lake City, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 17 years.

  6. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Ryan C. Gregerson
    Avvo Rating
    7.5

    South Jordan, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 4 years.

  7. Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Wendy Bradford
    Avvo Rating
    6.4

    Sandy, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 11 years.

  8. Also known as Scott Charlier, Esq., Scott Gardner Charlier

    Salt Lake County Child Custody Lawyer Scott G. Charlier
    Avvo Rating
    6.8

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Sandy, UT Child Custody Lawyer. Licensed for 22 years.

Compare

Child Custody

If you are getting divorced and have children, part of the divorce agreement will involve determining where and with whom the children will live. A child custody lawyer can help you negotiate custody, either by agreement or in court. The custodial parent (the one the child lives with) earns the legal right to make decisions regarding the child's lifestyle, welfare, and education. Some parents opt for joint custody, which means children divide their time between both parents' homes, and parents share the right to make decisions on behalf of the children. If you as parents are unable to agree on child custody, a judge will decide for you.