Fighting for Your Parental Rights & Your Child’s Best Interests
Nothing is more important than your child’s well-being, yet custody disputes can become emotionally draining and legally complex. Parents often struggle with fear, uncertainty, and frustration when determining who gets custody and what the parenting plan should look like. At The Law Offices of Lakisha N. Dean, we fight to protect your parental rights while ensuring the best possible future for your child.
Common Custody Disputes & Challenges
We Help Clients Facing
One parent refuses to cooperate – The other parent won’t follow agreements or communicate fairly.
False accusations & manipulation – The other parent is making claims that aren’t true to gain leverage.
Complicated custody schedules – You need a plan that works for your child’s best interests.
Parental alienation – The other parent is turning your child against you.
Without strong legal representation, you could lose valuable parenting time or even risk an unfair custody ruling. That’s why we take a strategic, child-first approach to ensure you maintain a meaningful relationship with your child
How We Help
Legal & Physical Custody Representation – Fighting for your rightful role as a parent.
Joint vs. Sole Custody Arrangements – Helping you determine the best option for your family.
Parenting Plans & Visitation Schedules – Creating structured, enforceable arrangements.
Emergency Custody Orders – If your child is at risk, we take immediate legal action.
Child Custody Modifications – Adjusting custody when circumstances change.
Relocation & Move-Away Custody Cases – Ensuring you maintain your rights, even if one parent moves.
Enforcing Custody Orders – If the other parent is not following the arrangements, we fight for compliance.
Your relationship with your child is too important to leave to chance.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the court decide who gets custody?
Courts prioritize the child’s best interests, considering stability, parental involvement, and living conditions.
Can I modify a custody order?
Yes, but you must prove a significant change in circumstances (e.g., relocation, neglect, financial instability).
What if the other parent isn’t following the custody arrangement?
You can file a motion for enforcement or contempt of court to ensure compliance.
Can grandparents or other relatives get custody?
In certain cases, grandparents or relatives can petition for custody or visitation rights if it benefits the child.