Nontraditional custody agreements refer to alternative family arrangements and also to alternative types of Washington State Parenting Plans for child custody that may deviate from the traditional arrangement of one parent having primary physical custody and the other having visitation or equal time with a child or children. These arrangements can involve shared physical custody, …
Parent child relationships can look different from just biological or even adoptive relationship. In Washington State, de facto parentage is a legal concept that recognizes the relationship between a child and a person who has acted as a parent, even if they are not the biological or adoptive parent of the child. De facto parentage …
In Washington State, individuals can change the gender marker on their government-issued identification documents, such as driver’s licenses and birth certificates, to reflect their gender identity. The process for changing a gender marker may vary depending on the specific document, but generally involves submitting a request to the appropriate agency and providing supporting documentation. …
Third Parent Adoptions do not follow a specific process in Washington State. In general, adoptions are performed by individuals or couples who want to become the legal parents of a child. In Washington State, a person may adopt a child if they are over the age of 18, are a resident of the state, and …
Second Parent Adoptions in Washington State refer to the process of allowing a second parent, who is not a biological parent, to legally adopt a child. This type of adoption is typically used by same-sex couples or unmarried couples who want to establish legal rights and responsibilities for both parents, or sometimes a stepparent adopting …
If you are in need or considering Surrogacy and Donor Agreements in Washington State, you need a qualified attorney help. Growing your family is one of the most important things you will do. Protecting your family while doing it and having peace of mind is critical. In Washington State, surrogacy and donor agreements are not …
Dellino Family Law Group ardently supports marriage and relationship equality. Regardless of sexual or gender orientation, we believe in each family’s right to exceptional legal representation. LGBTQIA+ family law continues to change rapidly, both federally and in Washington State. We are dedicated to remaining up-to-date and knowledgeable with the evolving nature of the law, and …
Families are all different. At Dellino Family Law Group, we want to help you protect and grow your family in the way that is right for you. We offer Nontraditional Family Law services that include the following options to meet the needs of every family: Surrogacy and Donor Agreements Second Parent Adoptions Third Parent Adoptions …
As couples approach marriage, it is important to consider whether a prenuptial agreement will be executed. Unfortunately, there is still a fair amount of social stigma attached to prenuptial agreements: Aren’t you expecting your marriage to last forever? Why are you preparing for divorce before you even get married? Does a prenup doom your marriage from the start? …
As couples approach marriage, it is important to consider whether a prenuptial agreement will be executed. Unfortunately, there is still a fair amount of social stigma attached to prenuptial agreements: Aren’t you expecting your marriage to last forever? Why are you preparing for divorce before you even get married? Does a prenup doom your marriage from the start? …
Defining Paternity and Parentage: Paternity, by definition, means the state of being the father of a particular child. From a legal perspective, paternity refers to the legal relationship between a father and his child. A biological father is not necessarily a legal father. It is the process of “establishing paternity” that then establishes the legal relationship …
Defining Paternity and Parentage: Paternity, by definition, means the state of being the father of a particular child. From a legal perspective, paternity refers to the legal relationship between a father and his child. A biological father is not necessarily a legal father. It is the process of “establishing paternity” that then establishes the legal relationship …
