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Las Vegas Family Law Attorneys

Aggressive Attorneys In Family Law Trials

Divorce | Alimony | Annulment | Guardianship | Adoptions | Child Custody & Support

We have over 20 years of combined experience successfully representing individuals in thousands of different Las Vegas family law matters. If you’ve got questions about your family law case, we’ve got answers! The Las Vegas Family Law Attorneys at The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm know what’s at stake for you. Whether it is a divorce, guardianship, adoption, child custody or alimony case, our experienced and aggressive attorney can help. We will:

  • Listen to you and understand your goals
  • Work with you to build the best possible case
  • Advocate for your rights at every stage
  • Provide affordable retainers and payment options 
Top Sunrise Manor Divorce Lawyers

Our legal team is committed to helping our clients navigate the complexities of our legal system to get the results they deserve.

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Family Law Trials

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Family Law Practice Areas

Adoption

There’s a lot of paperwork and hoops to jump through in order to finalize an adoption. And finding an adoption attorney experienced with both private adoptions and CPS/DFS adoptions can be critical to having a smooth and successful adoption.

Alimony

Whether you are paying, or receiving alimony, it is important to ensure your parental rights are protected during and after a divorce. At The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm, our alimony attorneys can protect your rights every step of the way to make sure that your future is protected.

Annulment

Whether an annulment occurs after a few days of being married or whether the marriage is annulled after decades. If your marriage is annulled it never existed.

Child Custody

Whether you are seeking to establish your rights as a parent, modify a visitation schedule or change custody altogether, our experienced and aggressive child custody lawyers can help.

Child Support

We’ve put in the work for you reviewing the new laws and listening to the child support committee’s hearings and we’ve broken down the new child support laws Step-By-Step.

Divorce

Getting a divorce can be an incredibly stressful time in a person’s life. Dissolving a marriage is often a difficult decision especially if there are children, significant assets and other financial considerations involved.

Estate Planning

The Covid 19 crisis has us all on pins and needles. It’s downright terrifying seeing some of the news stories coming in. Though you know you’re going to get through this time, it’s still unnerving.

Guardianship

Everyone needs a little help from time to time and some may need more help than others. A Nevada Guardianship offers those who cannot take care of themselves a legal option for ensuring their needs and wishes are taken care of.

Legal Seperation

For a separation to be “legal,” the parties must enter into a separate maintenance agreement that is filed with the Court and approval by a judge. This is often the middle ground between marriage and divorce.

Legal Name Change

Generally, unless you undergo a formal name change, your name is not legal and won’t be recognized by most government entities such as DMV, Social Security or even TSA.

Paternity

Establishing paternity can come with a whole host of shared responsibilities including, but not limited to, child custody, child support and picking a school for the child!

Prenuptial Agreements

Instead of looking at a prenuptial agreement as a sign of distrust or a document only the elite can afford, most prenups are designed to identify financial concerns and establish expectations.

Las Vegas Family Law Attorneys
Answers to Your Most Frequently Asked Questions

Being involved in a family law issue can be overwhelming and incredibly emotional. . . but it doesn’t have to be. Keep reading here to get the answers to your most frequently asked questions about family law attorneys.

The area of family law can be as broad or as narrow as family lawyers want. Some Las Vegas attorneys limit their family law practice to only divorce cases or only custody matters. Other lawyers may practice in a wide range of areas that involve their client’s family.

In general, family law lawyers handle a wide variety of issues related to a person’s family. This can include issues related to spouses such as divorce or legal separation. It can also include matters related to children such as adoptionguardianship and CPS cases. Some family law attorneys also handle cases involving their own parents or aging family members such as estate planning, adult guardianship and grandparent visitation rights.

Almost every type of family law case involves lots of paperwork that must be prepared and filed with a family court judge. This is true whether the case is a divorce or an adoption. In addition to preparing the appropriate paperwork, most family law attorneys will appear in court and make arguments on behalf of their client.

In Nevada, there are no court appointed attorneys for family law matters with the small exception of cases where children have been removed by Child Protective Services. If you have a run of the mill divorce or child custody case, the Court will not appoint an attorney for you. You must hire your own lawyer or represent yourself.

If you cannot afford to hire a lawyer, you have several options.

First the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada offers pro bono lawyers for those individuals who can qualify for a pro bono attorney. The Legal Aid Center sets their own standards for who can get a pro bono lawyer so it is best to contact Legal Aid directly.

If you don’t qualify for a Legal Aid attorney or a pro bono lawyer, you have the option to complete the paperwork on your own and represent yourself in Court. Almost all of the paperwork for any type of family law case is available through the Clark County Self Help website. You can also get the paperwork by going to the family court at 601 N Pecos Road, Las Vegas, Nevada.

The family court also offers the Ask-A-Lawyer program every Thursday. The Ask-A-Lawyer program allows litigants with family court questions to meet with a lawyer for free about 15 minutes to ask questions and get assistance with paperwork. The Ask-A-Lawyer program operates on a first come, first serve basis. For more information about the Ask-A-Lawyer program follow the link here.

As a litigant you also have the option of hiring a paralegal to assist with your paperwork. Paralegals are often far less expensive than attorneys. BEWARE: Paralegals cannot offer legal advice! There are no set standard in Nevada for someone to call themselves a paralegal – you should check the qualifications of the paralegal before giving them any money. For more information about hiring a paralegal for your family court case click here.

Another option is to hire an unbundled family law lawyer. Unbundled attorneys can represent you for one part or a few parts of your case. For example, you can complete and file all of the paperwork on your own but you want a lawyer to speak for you at your motion hearing. You can hire an unbundled attorney who will appear for you in court and make arguments on your behalf. Usually, unbundled attorneys charge a few hundred dollars to just make a court appearance.

We know that being involved in a family law matter can be overwhelming. Our attorneys have over 20 years of combined experience in family law and over 200 family law trials. If you need help with a family law matter, call us today at (702) 433-2889 or fill out our on-line form for more information.

If you are involved in a contested family court case, you should expect to make at least two court appearances which include a Case Management Conference and a Trial. For really contested cases, a motion hearing, or even several motion hearings might be necessary.

The Case Management Conference is usually scheduled about 30 to 60 days after your case is filed. At the Case Management Conference the judge will want to know if any issues are resolved and what issues remain unresolved. The judge will want to know how long you will need to conduct discovery and when your trial should be scheduled. The judge might also make temporary orders involving child support, child custody and alimony. Usually, the Case Management Conference only lasts 15 to 20 minutes. To be best prepared for this hearing, make sure your financial disclosure form is filed and up to date and that your lawyer has filed your initial list of witnesses and exhibits.

A motion is a written request to your family court judge to make decisions about specific issues in your case. This could include temporary alimony or child support or having a judge decide on temporary legal custody and visitation until your case gets to a trial. During the hearing on your motion, the judge will listen to arguments from your attorney and your ex’s attorney. The judge might even ask you and your ex questions and then judge will make a decision. A motion hearing IS NOT the same thing as a trial. Motion hearings usually only last an hour or less and is usually limited to the arguments you made in your written documents. To best prepare for your motion hearing, dress neat, be on time, be respectful to your ex and the judge, prepare for the hearing with your attorney and DO NOT bring your children.

A trial is the time for the judge to take testimony, look at your evidence and make a final decision about your family court case. Trials often take months of preparation and are usually pretty costly. Most trials only last a day or two, but there have been instances where family court trials can drag on for days or even weeks. If you have a family court case that is headed to a trial, we strongly suggest consulting with an experienced family law attorney.

There are many tips we could offer to help you maximize your dollars when hiring a family law attorney. But we’ve decided to cut it down to just a few.

Tell your attorney the truth about everything. Keeping your secrets from your attorney is not only financially more costly, but it could also cost you your divorce or custody case. Any potentially damaging evidence needs to be shared with your lawyer as soon as possible.

Keep your appointments with your lawyer. Most lawyers work on an “appointment only” basis, similar to a doctor’s office. Your lawyer might be up against a deadline and cancelling an appointment could leave your attorney without information or unable to be fully prepared for Court. Also, keeping your appointments shows your lawyer that the case matters to you and that you care enough to show up. Finally, chances are that if you don’t show to an appointment, and don’t cancel ahead of time, the lawyer might bill you for the time anyway.

Be patient with your lawyer when it comes to returning calls and emailsIn today’s culture, people expect instant responses but for family law attorneys this may not always be possible. Your lawyer might be in Court arguing in front of a judge and unable to return your call. Your lawyer might also be in a meeting with another client and unable to respond immediately. The best way to ensure your lawyer has the time to answer your questions is to schedule a telephone conference or face-to-face meeting. Chances are this will maximize your time and money.

Listen to your family law attorney. Everyone knows someone who has been to family court and usually that someone has lots of advice. Sadly, most of the time, their legal advice is wrong. Think of it this way . . . your friend may have had 1 or 2 cases in family court, but your lawyer has probably had thousands of cases. Your friends and family mean well, no doubt. But you are the one paying a lawyer for their advice based on their experience.

Pay your lawyer’s bill. We’d love to sugar coat it but paying your lawyer’s bill on-time is the surest way to get the most for your money. Generally, a lawyer with an unpaid bill assumes that your case is not important to you or that you want something for nothing. Now don’t get us wrong. We understand that life happens and lawyers are expensive. If you can’t pay your lawyers bill in full when payment is due, talk to your attorney and work out a payment arrangement. Most lawyers will understand and work with you. Ghosting your lawyer? Chances are your case is moving down on their priority list. 

I wanted to tell you both again thank you. I appreciate the support, communication, and advocacy for me and my children. I felt heard and validated today in my choices regarding my ex-husband. I am so thankful for your continued hard work for me and my kids. I appreciate you both so much.
Pua
Current Client
Hey, I just wanted to let u know how much I appreciate u. My very limited experience with family court prior to meeting u wasn't great - from the firm I clerked at in law school to the lawyers I met with before I found u. I was scared & feeling kind of hopeless before I first talked to u. Having u in my corner has made all of these experiences a lot less frightening. I appreciate ur knowledge & ur candor. I especially appreciate ur professionalism in responding to emails & messages & staying so on top of everything. If u hadn't communicated so well, these last couple of years with Doug & the family court system would have been terrifying. That may sound like hyperbole but seriously, my family is the most important thing in my life & these domestic legal situations could have had devastating results if I hadn't had u as my lawyer. If I ever come across anyone who needs a family law lawyer, I will definitely b telling them how awesome u r & strongly urging them to call u. Family law was never something I was interested in as a career but u make me realize that it's not the area of practice I had a problem with but the attorneys I knew who practiced it. What u do helps people who r at the worst time in their life & it's impressive to c it done so well. It makes me want to b a part of it; so if ever u r on the lookout for someone who can write pleadings & motions (family or criminal) in a very part-time capacity, please keep me in mind. I hope that after the judge signs the order, our legal business with Doug is finished for good. If our paths don't cross again for any other reason, thanks again & good luck on ur triathlon. U r truly the best!
Liz
Client

Further Reading

Here are some other valuable sources on your website that readers should be reminded of:

  1. Do You Really Need A Lawyer For Your Family Court Case?: This resource explores the importance of having legal representation in family court cases. It discusses the complexities of family law and highlights the benefits of hiring a knowledgeable attorney to navigate the legal process effectively.

  2. Pitfalls of Family Court Mediation: This source sheds light on the potential pitfalls and challenges that can arise during family court mediation. It provides insights into common issues and offers guidance on how to navigate mediation successfully.

  3. Uncontested Divorce: A Detailed Guide To Help You Get A Fast, Cheap Las Vegas Divorce Now: This comprehensive guide offers step-by-step instructions and valuable insights for individuals seeking an uncontested divorce in Las Vegas. It covers the necessary legal procedures, document preparation, and strategies to achieve a fast and cost-effective divorce.

  4. Family Court Trial: This resource provides an overview of what to expect during a family court trial. It explains the trial process, the roles of the parties involved, and the presentation of evidence and arguments.

  5. Family Law Legal Relief Program: This program offers assistance to individuals facing family law issues. It provides information about the program’s objectives, eligibility criteria, and the types of legal relief it offers to those in need.

  6. The Ultimate Guide to Filing a Motion in Your Family Court Case: This comprehensive guide walks readers through the process of filing a motion in a family court case. It covers the necessary forms, legal requirements, and strategies for effectively presenting a motion to the court.

  7. Hire an Unbundled Nevada Attorney for Your Family Law Case!: This resource highlights the benefits of hiring an unbundled attorney for family law cases. It explains the concept of unbundled legal services and offers guidance on finding the right attorney for specific needs.

  8. What Happens in Family Court in Nevada?: This source provides an overview of the proceedings and processes that occur in family court in Nevada. It covers topics such as case management, hearings, mediation, and the role of the judge.

  9. Family Law Attorneys That Accept Payment Plans in Las Vegas: This resource addresses financial concerns by highlighting family law attorneys in Las Vegas who accept payment plans. It offers options for managing the costs of legal representation while still receiving quality services.

  10. Family Law Consultation Fee: This source provides information about your firm’s family law consultation fee policy. It clarifies the fee structure for initial consultations and any applicable fees for the services provided during the consultation.

  11. Family Law Tips: This resource offers a collection of practical tips and advice for navigating various family law issues. It covers topics such as divorce, child custody, support, property division, and other important aspects of family law.

We’re ready to fight for the rights of your family!

Next Steps

What's Next?

Are you a Las Vegas resident in need of help with family law?

Look no further than The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm.

With years of experience and award-winning legal guidance, our expert attorneys can provide the support you’re looking for during this difficult time.

From child custody battles to divorce proceedings, we understand your unique needs and are dedicated to finding the right solution for you – every step of the way.

So don’t delay! Don’t go it alone – contact us at (702) 433-2889 today and let us make sure justice is served!