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Family Law

When Family Changes, Clarity Matters Most

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Practical legal guidance for divorce, custody, support, protection, and family transitions, focused on preparation, transparency, and next steps.

Who We Help / Services
We help individuals and families navigate family law matters with clarity and structure, including:
- Divorce and Dissolution
- Child Custody and Parenting Time
- Child Support and Spousal Support
- Domestic Violence Protection Orders
- Paternity and Parental Rights
- Adoption and Family Expansion

What to Expect
1. Preparation First
We start by gathering information, intake forms, financial details, and any existing orders, so our advice is grounded in facts.

2. Options Explained
We walk through available paths (agreement-based vs court-driven), expected timelines, and cost considerations.

3. Child-Centered Focus
Custody and support decisions are guided by the child’s best interests and long-term stability.

4. Clear Communication & Expectations
You’ll know how to reach your attorney, what updates matter, and how billing works.

5. Court-Ready Support
If court is required, we help you prepare, what to bring, how to present yourself, and what to expect.

Attorneys in Charge

Austin Warehime

Attorney

Austin Warehime

Austin Warehime, also known as the Guernsey County Attorney, brings both a sharp legal mind and a compassionate heart to his work, always prioritizing his clients’ best interests. Austin represents individuals in Ohio, focusing on landowner representation in oil and gas matters, business and corporate law, complex litigation, personal injury, real estate transactions and additional legal services to meet the diverse needs of Southeast Ohio.

Hunter Legeza

Jr. Associate

Hunter Legeza

Two Sentence Description

FAQs

What should I bring to my first consultation?

Financial documents, information about children, existing orders or agreements, and your questions.

Is spousal support guaranteed in Ohio?

No. It depends on the facts of the marriage and each spouse’s finances.

If we share custody 50/50, can child support still be ordered?

Sometimes, yes. Income differences and child-related costs can still lead to a support order.

What’s the difference between divorce and dissolution?

A dissolution requires full agreement throughout the process. A divorce resolves disagreements through negotiation or court decisions.

Talk to Our Lawyers

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