Family-law practices in the United States that publish on shared custody
SplitDay Team · Updated · 17 practices · every link checked live
This page lists 17 family-law practices in the United States whose public websites carry a plain-language guide to shared custody (50/50 and equal-parenting-time rules) — the pages we read while researching our guide to custody law in the United States. It is a reading list, not a ranking: inclusion is not an endorsement, SplitDay has no commercial relationship with any practice listed unless its card says “Featured”, and nothing here is legal advice. Every link was checked live on 5 October 2026, and any practice can claim, correct or remove its listing with the form below.
- Alphabetical order — no ranking, no ratings, no reviews.
- Custody law is state law: each card names the state its guide covers. Use the filter to narrow the list.
- Inclusion is not an endorsement; no practice paid to be listed.
- A paid placement, if one is ever shown, is labelled “Featured”.
- Practices can claim, correct or remove a listing with the form below.
17 practices, alphabetical
Brach Eichler LLC
Published: Insight on New Jersey’s amended custody statute (N.J.S.A. 9:2-4) and what it means for parents, published March 2026.
Read their guide bracheichler.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman PC
Published: Note on the New Jersey custody-law amendment signed by Governor Murphy, published January 2026.
Read their guide cohenseglias.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Colonna Law Firm, LLC
Published: Blog post on Louisiana’s 2026 equal-custody law (Act 605, effective 1 August 2026), published July 2026.
Read their guide colonnalawfirm.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Fox Rothschild LLP
Published: “From discretion to direction: understanding New Jersey’s updated child custody law”, published January 2026.
Read their guide njfamilylaw.foxrothschild.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Goldberg Simpson (Family Law Group)
Published: Digests of Kentucky appellate custody opinions; the post found is dated March 2022.
Read their guide louisvilledivorce.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Helmers + Associates
Published: Update on what Kentucky’s 2026 custody law (SB 122) means for families; the page shows no reliable publication date.
Read their guide helmerslaw.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Hoffman Walker & Knauf
Published: Explainer on how Kentucky courts apply KRS 403.270 in custody cases; undated.
Read their guide hoffmanlawyer.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Law Office of Pamela C. Bratcher
Published: FAQ on child support and 50/50 custody in Kentucky, dated June 2026.
Read their guide pamelabratcher.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Leah Meshelle Snyder, P.A.
Published: Guide to equal time-sharing under Florida Statute 61.13, published April 2025 and updated September 2026.
Read their guide lmsnyderpa.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Mark A. Wortman, Attorney at Law, LC
Published: Guide to the Missouri Form 14 child-support guidelines in force from 1 January 2026, dated February 2026.
Read their guide mwortmanlaw.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Mendoza Law, P.A.
Published: Article on the three major changes to Florida’s time-sharing law; undated.
Read their guide mendozalawpa.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Ott Law Firm
Published: Guide to the Missouri custody factors (§ 452.375) and the SB 35 presumption, dated May 2026.
Read their guide ott.law
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Paule, Camazine & Blumenthal, P.C.
Published: Guide to equal parenting time in Missouri under the amended § 452.375; undated.
Read their guide pcblawfirm.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Rogers Sevastianos & Bante LLP
Published: Guide to Missouri child-support calculation (Form 14 and Rule 88.01), including the overnight adjustment, dated July 2026.
Read their guide rsblawfirm.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Stange Law Firm, PC
Published: Article on Missouri making equal parenting time a rebuttable presumption, published May 2024.
Read their guide familylawheadquarters.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Tupper Law
Published: Explainer on Florida’s 50/50 time-sharing presumption; undated.
Read their guide tupperlawjax.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
Westchase Law, P.A.
Published: Article on what Florida Statute § 61.13 says about time-sharing agreements, published April 2025.
Read their guide westchaselaw.com
Link checked 5 Oct 2026
How this list is built
- We start from the research behind our country guide. While writing the custody-law page for United States we read what local practices publish on the subject. Guides that were public, specific and dated made the shortlist; firms the research ruled out (for example where the family-law scope was unclear) are not here.
- We check every link. Each website was fetched on 5 October 2026 and kept only if the practice’s own domain answered with a live page. Pages that failed, blocked the check or redirected elsewhere were dropped.
- We write one factual line per practice. Name, location, languages, what they published and when — taken from the practice’s own page and from our research notes. No ratings, no reviews, no claims about results, and no date older than the page itself.
- Practices stay in control. Claim, correct, add or remove a listing with the form below. We answer every request by email, and removal requests are honoured without question.
- Nobody paid to appear. If a paid placement is ever shown it carries a visible “Featured” label, links with rel="sponsored", and follows the same factual rule as every other card.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a ranking of the best family lawyers in the United States?
No. It is an alphabetical list of practices that publish plain-language guides on shared custody — a sign of a practice that explains the law to parents, not a measure of skill, price or results. SplitDay does not rate lawyers and cannot tell you which one to choose.
Does SplitDay earn anything when I contact a listed practice?
No. There are no referral fees, affiliate links or commissions, and no practice paid to be on this page. The only paid option is a clearly labelled “Featured” placement, which a practice can ask about through the form; none is live on this page unless a card carries that label.
How were the links verified?
Each one was fetched on 5 October 2026 and kept only if the practice’s own domain answered with a live page. Websites change, so if you find a dead link, tell us through the form and we will re-check or remove it.
I am a family lawyer or mediator — how do I get listed, correct my entry or be removed?
Use the form below. Choose “Add my practice” if you publish a plain-language guide on shared custody in the United States; “Claim my listing” to confirm or correct your details; “Remove my listing” to be taken off. We reply by email, and removal requests are honoured without question.
Is anything on this page legal advice?
No. The cards describe what each practice has published; they do not say what the law is or what you should do. Custody rules differ by state and country — consult a family-law attorney licensed where your case is heard.
Claim, add or remove a listing
For family-law practices and mediators in the United States. Tell us what to change and we reply by email, usually within a few working days. Removal requests are honoured without question. This form is the only thing on the page that sends data anywhere: it reaches SplitDay through our form provider and is used only to answer your request.
This directory is general information, not legal advice, and listing a practice is not a recommendation. SplitDay makes a custody calendar app; it is not a law firm and has not assessed any practice’s work. Custody rules differ by state and country — consult a family-law attorney licensed where your case is heard.
Keep the custody schedule straight, whoever you consult
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