What should I know about custody?
What should I know about divorce?
What should I know about modifications?
What should I know about paternity?
How can I contact you?
MILITARY DADS

FATHER'S PARENTAL RIGHTS LAW CENTER OF OKLAHOMA
4117 NW 122nd, Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120  405.752.1300
                               
They are your children too.
Let us help you protect your rights.
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FPRLC of OK is a professional association of the corporations of the listed attorneys.  
No part of this site may be reproduced without the express permission of FPRLC.
The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only and in no way creates an attorney client relationship.
The Father's Parental Rights Law Center of Oklahoma handles all aspects of family
litigation, including:  TRIALS, MOTIONS TO MODIFY,
CHILD CUSTODY and CHILD
SUPPORT, MEDIATIONS, SETTLEMENT NEGOTIATIONS, and all other PRE-TRIAL
HEARINGS.  

Our highly experienced family law
attorneys regularly handle Divorces; Paternity
cases; Separations; all
DHS matters; Military issues; Guardianships; Emergency
Hearings;
Step-Parent Adoptions; Relocations; Visitation Issues; Modifications of
Child
Custody, Modifications of Child Support, Alimony, and Child Abductions, both
State and International.  

Our lawyers are skilled trial litigators with many years of experience in the
courtroom.  We have the
knowledge and expertise to take your case to trial when all
other options fail.  We will work diligently to protect your rights to your children.

We know that custody litigation is difficult in many ways.  We have a
suggested
reading list and suggestions for parents that may help you during this time.
 If you are in the military and are on active duty or deployed, the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief
Act will protect you from a default judgment if you are unable to appear in court.  If you were
served with a summons, you can ask that the legal proceedings be placed on hold until you
return from deployment.  
 Please also see our page on
Relocation if you receive orders for a PCS move to a different state
and you have primary residential custody of the child(ren).  If you do not have primary residential
custody, you will need to establish a long-distance visitation schedule to ensure you have an
enforceable court order to see your child(ren).          (continued below)
   A book with information you may find helpful is:  “Divorce and the
Military
” A Comprehensive Guide for Service Members, Spouses,and
Attorneys, by Marsha L. Thole and Frank W. Ault.  Published by The
American Retirees Association.  

   
Contact us if you need help establishing a long distance visitation
schedule to visit your child(ren), or if you have questions about your case.
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