When Family Issues Become Legal Problems
Problems at home and in family life can seem overwhelming, but the Law Offices of Dylan Boyd can help. You may need a divorce. You may need a parental-rights-and-responsibilities judgment to control your relationship with the mother or father of your child(ren). You may need to modify or enforce an existing court order. Whatever the case, our lawyers will work with you to understand the best interests of you and your child(ren) and to zealously advocate for those interests.
We have successfully handled a wide range of family matters, including divorce, child custody and visitation, parental rights and responsibilities, child support, spousal support (a.k.a. alimony), marital property rights and debt responsibilities, real estate, retirement benefits, military benefits, protection-from-abuse (PFA) matters, guardianships/conservatorships, and more.
If you need a Maine attorney for a family matter, please explore the page below for details and contact our office to schedule a consultation.
Family Matters
Divorce
Divorce is difficult in many ways. Whatever the circumstances, you need a great Maine divorce attorney on your side to protect your interests and guide you through the legal process to a fair resolution.
Parental Rights & Responsibilities
If you and the other parent of your child(ren) are not married but need the court to resolve your parenting dispute, then you need a parental-rights-and-responsibilities (PR&R) judgment, and we can help.
Post-Judgment Motions
You may be struggling with circumstances that require a court to modify or enforce an existing order or judgment. In such cases, you will benefit from the advice and advocacy of an experienced Maine family law attorney.
Protection Orders
If you need a restraining order--known in Maine as an order for protection from abuse (PFA) or harassment (PFH)--then you should have a great Maine lawyer on your side. The same applies if you are named as a defendant in such a case.
Other Family Matters
We can also assist you with less common family matters, including: paternity testing; pre-marital or post-marital agreements; step-parent adoptions; and guardianships and conservatorships for family members who are elderly or disabled.
