|

Protecting What Matters Most—Your Kids

Child Custody Attorneys Serving Wasilla, Anchorage & Palmer

|

|

A woman and a child are standing next to each other on a white background.

We Help Alaska Parents Create Fair and Healthy Custody Arrangements

Custody decisions shape your child’s future—and your relationship with them. Whether you’re divorcing, separating, or adjusting an existing agreement, our experienced Alaska child custody attorneys help you navigate these decisions with care. We represent parents throughout Wasilla, Anchorage, and the Mat-Su Valley, always focused on what’s best for your children.

|

Two men are riding bicycles down a city street.

|

Clear Legal Support for Complex Family Dynamics

What We Do for Parents Navigating Custody

We help you understand your rights, prepare for court or mediation, and pursue parenting plans that reflect your child’s needs. Our Wasilla custody lawyers and Anchorage family law attorneys offer practical, empathetic advice every step of the way.

Creating parenting plans that support your child’s well-being.

A black and white drawing of two hands shaking each other.

Initial Custody Agreements

A black and white icon of a piece of paper with a pencil and eraser.

Modifications & Enforcement

Adjusting or enforcing custody as families grow and change.

A black and white drawing of a box with numbers on it.

Joint vs. Sole Custody

Explaining your options and advocating for the best fit.

A black and white drawing of a delivery truck with luggage on the back.

Relocation & Move-Away Cases

Guiding parents through long-distance custody decisions.

Common Questions About Child Custody in Alaska

  • How does Alaska decide who gets custody?

    Courts prioritize the best interests of the child, which include stability, safety, and each parent’s ability to meet the child’s needs.

  • Can we decide custody without going to court?

    Yes. Many parents reach agreements through mediation or negotiation. We can help make those agreements enforceable.

  • What if the other parent wants to move away with our child?

    They must seek court approval. We represent both relocating and non-relocating parents in these cases.

  • Is 50/50 custody the default in Alaska?

    Not automatically. The court considers many factors and may approve equal time or another arrangement that suits your family.

  • Do grandparents have custody or visitation rights?

    Sometimes. In certain cases, grandparents can petition for visitation if it’s in the child’s best interest.

|

Let’s Talk Through Your Options

Speak With a Local Child Custody Attorney Today

Whether you're setting up a new parenting plan or revisiting an old one, we’re here to support you in Wasilla, Anchorage, and Palmer.

|