frequently asked questionsfrequently asked questions
Aylin Acikalin Attorney

Aylin Law focuses on family law, divorce, child custody, prenuptial agreements, domestic violence cases, child support, estate planning, and land use law.

Our attorneys are licensed to practice in Louisiana and California, serving clients in both states.

We offer initial consultations to discuss your case and how we can help. Contact us to schedule an appointment.

Yes, we provide virtual consultations for clients in both Louisiana and California who prefer remote legal services.

• Louisiana: No-fault divorces require a waiting period of 180 days (365 days if minor children are involved).
• California: There is a mandatory six-month waiting period before a divorce can be finalized.

An uncontested divorce means both parties agree on all terms, while a contested divorce requires court intervention to resolve disputes.

• Louisiana: Follows community property laws, meaning assets and debts acquired during the marriage are typically split equally.
• California: Also follows community property laws, but courts consider additional factors when dividing assets.

While it’s not legally required, having a lawyer ensures your rights are protected and all legal requirements are met.

Victims of domestic violence can seek a restraining order (protective order) to prevent further abuse. Aylin Law helps clients file for protection in both Louisiana and California.

You can file for a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) through the court. If granted, a hearing will be scheduled to determine if a long-term order is necessary.

Yes. Courts prioritize the safety of the child, and domestic violence can affect custody and visitation rights.

False allegations can have serious consequences. Aylin Law provides defense strategies to protect your rights and reputation.

Both states use formulas considering income, custody arrangements, healthcare costs, and child-related expenses.

Yes, if there is a significant change in circumstances, such as job loss, relocation, or a change in the child’s needs.

Courts can enforce payments through wage garnishment, property liens, or other legal actions.

Yes, as long as they meet state legal requirements and both parties entered into the agreement voluntarily without coercion.

A prenup cannot dictate child custody or child support, as these decisions are made based on the child’s best interests.

Aylin Law assists with wills, trusts, power of attorney, and advance healthcare directives to help clients secure their future.

We assist with zoning disputes, property development approvals, land use permits, and environmental compliance for individuals and businesses.

Your assets will be distributed according to state intestacy laws, which may not align with your wishes. A properly drafted will ensures your estate is handled as you intended.