
Columbia Divorce Attorney
Experienced Family Law Representation in Missouri
When you are facing a difficult family law concern, it is important that you contact Columbia Family Law Group, LLC right away. At our firm, we are standing by and ready to provide outstanding representation to individuals facing a variety of family law complications.
When you choose to work with our firm, you can rest assured that your case is in good hands. We have 35+ years of experience and have been able to implement successful legal strategies to obtain efficient resolutions for clients’ concerns. Our experience in the Missouri legal system has gained us the respect and trust of families and individuals throughout the Columbia area, and we may be able to help you as well.

Why Choose Us
Two certified mediators & two court-appointed guardians ad litem
Not afraid to take on large and small cases alike
Extensive experience handling family law issues
Can settle legal complications effectively outside of court or aggressively litigate on your behalf in a court of law


Areas of Practice
Experienced Family Law in Missouri
Divorce
Modifications
Paternity
Name and/or Gender Changes
Legal Separation
Mediation
Crime Victim Family Representation
Our Qualifications:




What Our Clients Say
Blog
Check Out Our Most Recent Blogs
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DNA Says You’re the Father: What Happens Next in Missouri?
A positive DNA test does not make you a legal father in Missouri. Until paternity has been formally established, you do not have custody or parental rights that a court will enforce. Financial obligations, on the other hand, can extend back years. Whether you just learned that you’re going to be a father or if…
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Gray Divorce in Columbia: What Happens to Retirement Accounts, the House, and Spousal Support?
In a long marriage, retirement accounts and the house usually make up most of what a couple owns. Divorce after 50 puts both parties on the table. Unlike divorce at 35, there may not be enough working years left to rebuild what has been badly divided. Missouri Divides Marital Property Fairly, Not Always Equally Under…
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How a New Relationship Can Affect a Divorce or Custody Case
Under Missouri law, a remarriage automatically ends statutory maintenance. Moving in with a new partner doesn’t. That’s where most post-divorce disputes about new relationships actually begin, and it surprises people on both sides of the case. Remarriage Ends Maintenance; Living Together Only Opens the Door Section 452.370.3 of RSMo is direct. Unless the parties agree…







