At FH Jurídicos we understand that, after a separation or divorce, one of the most important issues is safeguarding the children's right to maintain a balanced and stable relationship with both parents, as well as ensuring that their financial needs are met.
Our aim is to help you find fair, workable solutions that always protect the best interests of the child, minimising conflict and providing legal certainty for all parties.
Services we offer at FH Jurídicos
Tailored advice on visitation rights and maintenance
Negotiation and drafting of mutual agreements
Representation in contested proceedings
Court claims for non-payment of child maintenance
Applications to modify measures (increase, reduction or suspension of maintenance)
Adapting visitation arrangements to new family circumstances
How we handle your case
01
Free assessment
We listen to your case, review your documents and tell you honestly whether it is worth pursuing and by which route.
02
Fixed written quote
Before starting, you receive a written quote with the fees and the foreseeable court costs. No surprises.
03
We handle everything
Filings, deadlines, hearings and communication with the court. You are kept informed at every relevant step.
04
Resolution and follow-up
We pursue the matter until it is actually resolved, including enforcement if the other side does not comply.
What our quote includes
- Full study of the case and documentation
- Strategy and route recommendation
- Drafting and filing of all documents
- Representation at hearings and appearances
- Direct communication with your lawyer
- Follow-up until the matter is resolved
Frequently asked questions
What happens if the visitation arrangement is not complied with?
Repeated non-compliance may result in legal penalties and even a modification of the arrangement in place.
Can child maintenance change over time?
Yes, provided there is a substantial change in the financial situation of either parent or in the child's needs.
Until when must child maintenance be paid?
The obligation continues until the children achieve financial independence, even beyond the age of majority, as long as they are still in education or unable to support themselves.
