A Future With Your Child's Best Interest in Mind — Tucson, Arizona, Law Firm
Southern Arizona child custody lawyer Patricia "Pogo" Overmeyer frequently works with clients who are facing difficult decisions regarding custody of their children. She has a special understanding of the issues that divorcing military families face and has helped military and non-military spouses develop creative, workable child custody and visitation plans. She also regularly works with parents filing paternity actions and seeking to establish or deny paternity, custody and support through legal means.
Military Rights: In Arizona, the fact that one parent is in the military may be taken into account when creating a child custody agreement, but it cannot be the sole factor. Domestic and military parents face a special set of challenges, and our lawyer has helped countless military families come to workable solutions since 1994.
Understand Your Rights and Make Sound Decisions
As a former judge and a family law attorney for nearly two decades, our lawyer understands the law, knows how judges think and knows how to apply the law to each of her client's individual circumstances. She will help you understand the reality of child custody and family law. She will help dispel myths that can prevent you from making sound decisions for you and your family. She will help you find a custody solution that works for your children and for you.
Smooth Transitions
Patricia "Pogo" J. Overmeyer's goal is to help each client make the transition from married to single with as little disruption as is possible to your children. She does this by seeking realistic solutions acceptable to the other side and before the judge. She finds common ground among parents, making sure that the best interest of the children is always placed foremost. She knows that when parents fight in court over their children, nobody wins.
Concerns of Parents — Myths and Truths
Some moms are concerned about leaving the children with their dad and want sole physical and legal custody.
Some fathers are fearful that they will lose all access to their children but end up paying to support the family they once had.
The courts seek to foster parent-child bonds with both parents, and your lawyer can help you find creative, innovative solutions that work with your schedule, your spouse's schedule and your financial ability.
Answers, Understanding and Advocacy — Initial Consultations
Call or e-mail lawyer Patricia Overmeyer today: 888-466-0461 or 520-468-6841.
