Domestic Relations

Domestic relations are some of the most emotionally charged cases due to their stressful nature on the family unit. Divorce is a delicate and personal matter, and at Oxley Law, we treat it as such. We are your advocate regardless of whether your marriage ends amicably or the case lands in the courtroom. When you choose our team, you are getting more than 70 years of experience fighting vigorously to protect your rights. Because family law is intimate, we strive to connect with you on a personal level to help deliver the results you’re looking for.

Legal counsel for cases involving:

Divorce

The dissolution of marriage involves many different issues, including the division of property, child support, spousal support, child custody, and visitation. We can help make sense of it all for you during these stressful and emotional times.

Child Support

Child support is calculated using a State-mandated formula consisting of many factors. This regular periodic payment made by the noncustodial parent is based on the earning capacity of each parent, the number of children in the marriage, and the particular need of the children.

Spousal Support

When one spouse has a significant economic advantage over the other, spousal support may be an option. We work diligently to make sure that the spousal obligation is a fair one.

Custody/Parenting Disputes

After a divorce, parents and courts must decide what is best for the children. This is often one of the most difficult parts of the divorce proceedings.

When you require legal services, contact Oxley Law at 419-422-8713. We look forward to being your advocate!

Oxley Law

128 East Front Street

Findlay OH, 45840

GET DIRECTIONS

Contact us

Phone: 419-422-8713
Fax: 419-422-6495
oxleylaw@oxleylaw.com

Business Hours

Monday - Friday
8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.