Family law attorneys in Alabama
6 family law attorneys across 3 cities in Alabama. Family law attorneys in Alabama who represent fathers, plus support resources for men in the state.
Alabama Divorce & Family Lawyers, LLC
Birmingham firm with attorneys Richard Perry and Christina Perry that publishes a men's divorce page addressing father's rights in child custody. The practice also covers paternity, custody and alimony.
Leigh Daniel, Attorney At Law
Huntsville family law firm publishing a fathers' rights practice page. Attorneys Leigh Daniel, Jamerson Godsey and Anne-Marie Lacy represent fathers in paternity, custody and child support proceedings in north Alabama.
Morris Firm LLC
Montgomery practice operating as Morris Firm for Men, founded by attorney Jon Morris to represent men in Alabama family court. The site publishes a fathers' rights and family-law-for-men page covering custody and support.
New Beginnings Family Law
Huntsville family law firm with a divorce-for-men practice page covering husbands and fathers in Alabama proceedings. Attorneys include Amber James, David Pace, Allie Thompson, Lauren McLaughlin and Kylie Grissom.
Peeples Law
Birmingham family law practice led by Candace B. Peeples with a separate fathers' rights section on its website. The firm handles custody, visitation and support matters for fathers in Jefferson County and surrounding Alabama courts.
Rebekah L. Graham & Associates
Huntsville firm led by attorney Rebekah L. Graham with a fathers' rights page under its child custody practice area. Work includes shared custody and visitation requests and representation in DHR investigations.
Alabama by category
Questions
Frequently asked questions
How many family law attorneys are in Alabama?
Men's Rights Matter lists 6 family law attorneys in Alabama across 3 cities, led by Huntsville, Birmingham, Montgomery. New listings are added as we verify them.
Which cities in Alabama have the most family law attorneys?
Huntsville (3), Birmingham (2), Montgomery (1).
How is custody decided in Alabama?
Every state applies a best-interests-of-the-child standard, with its own factors and presumptions about shared parenting. An attorney on this page can explain how Alabama courts and your county apply them.
Can child support be changed in Alabama?
Generally yes, when income or circumstances change substantially. The process and thresholds differ by state; an attorney can tell you whether your change qualifies.