If you are struggling to collect court-ordered child support, our attorneys can help enforce the order and hold the non-paying parent accountable.
If you believe the child support amount in your case is too high or too low, our attorneys can review your case and advocate for fair adjustments based on accurate financial calculations.
If circumstances or custody changes, you can seek a modification to child support.
No matter what you’re going through, we’re here for you.
Schedule a consultationOUR PROCESS
Work with a Los Angeles child support attorney who’s with you every step of the way.
At Atighechi Law Group, we take a step-by-step approach to ensure you understand your rights and legal options regarding child support.
Get In Touch
The first step is to schedule a consultation with our child support attorneys. We will assess your situation, whether you need to establish, modify, or enforce a child support order.
Learn Your Options
Once we review your case, we’ll explain your rights and the legal options available. We ensure accurate financial assessments and help you determine the best course of action.
Find the Best Resolution
Our goal is to achieve a fair and enforceable child support arrangement. Whether through negotiation, mediation, or litigation, we fight for what’s best for your child.
At Atighechi Law Group, we understand that child support cases can be stressful. Whether you are seeking financial stability for your child or defending against unfair support claims, our firm is committed to ensuring a just outcome.
In California, child support generally continues until the child turns 18 years old or graduates from high school, whichever occurs later. In some cases, support may extend if the child has special needs.
Yes. If a parent experiences a significant change in financial circumstances after a divorce, they can request a modification through the court.
There are legal enforcement options, including wage garnishment, tax refund interception, and court-ordered penalties. A child support lawyer can help you enforce an existing order.
No, California law does not require parents to pay for college unless they agree to it in a divorce settlement.