If you need to develop a child custody agreement or modify a parenting plan, we are here to help. The Orlando child custody lawyers at O’Mara Law Group are experienced legal professionals with credentials specific to family law and mediation. Along with the legal knowledge, skill, and professionalism they have developed, O’Mara’s family law attorneys represent clients with compassion and sensitivity.
How O’Mara Law Group Can Help with Your Child Custody Case
The attorneys at O’Mara Law Group bring top-tier qualifications and certifications to protect your interests in your child custody case.
- A respected trial lawyer, attorney Mark M. O’Mara is also a certified Supreme Court Family Mediator. With additional collaborative, family, and marital law certification, Mr. O’Mara will help you resolve your child custody case in or out of a courtroom.
- Lawyer Mark Rabinowitz has been board-certified in marital and family law in Florida since 1999. Mr. Rabinowitz has represented high-net-worth individuals and focuses on legally complex family law cases.
O’Mara Law Group knows that good people face challenging situations, and we are committed to helping you through separation or divorce challenges.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are some answers to the most common questions O’Mara Law Group clients ask about child custody.
Can I relocate with my child?
If you want to relocate more than 50 miles from the other parent, you must reach a formal written agreement with the other parent or ask the court to approve the relocation plan.
Can custody agreements be modified?
Yes. You can seek a custody modification through the court. An Orlando child custody lawyer will walk you through the steps.
How can I get full custody of my child?
You can work with an Orlando child custody attorney to seek full custody of your child. Full custody means you have sole decision-making power for your child, who only lives with you. Such an arrangement is rare in Florida, but it may be the right choice in some cases.
How long does a custody case take?
A child custody case can take weeks or months. If the parents agree to a resolution outside of court, it typically takes less time.