Our next seminar date is Saturday, April 26th, 2025. Sign up to attend now!
Learn the secrets to presenting a powerful and effective custody case in Virginia from attorneys at Hofheimer Family Law firm.
At this intense, full day seminar, you’ll learn how to:
Yes, custody cases are tough, but with careful preparation, there’s no reason you can’t present an effective and powerful custody case.
At Custody Bootcamp, you’ll learn all about how to represent yourself in a custody case in the Virginia juvenile and domestic relations court, including how to prepare a trial notebook, what to wear, when to sit and stand, how to question and cross examine witnesses, how to build your custody case around the ten critical custody factors that the judge must consider, how to get your evidence in and keep his out, and how to give a killer opening and closing argument.
Short of going to law school, there’s no quicker, easier way to learn everything you need to know about custody cases in Virginia!
I would recommend Custody Bootcamp
I would recommend custody bootcamp to to any mom going through a custody case. You’ll learn a ton of information about the process and how to feel comfortable with the process.
Custody Bootcamp for Moms is offered quarterly in January, April, July, and October on a Saturday on Zoom. The fee to attend the six hour seminar is just $297, less than the cost of one hour with a moderately priced local attorney.
Please contact us at 757-425-5200, or email kcarter@hoflaw.com
Facing a custody case? Our free custody book for Virginia moms is the perfect place to start.
There’s nothing much scarier for a mom than the possibility of a custody case, and they can come up in all sorts of different ways. Maybe your custody case is part of an ongoing divorce case. It could also be a standalone case—if you and your husband aren’t ready to get a divorce yet but still need custody determined, or if you and your child’s father never married. It’s also possible that yours is a modification. If custody has been determined before, you could be going back to court to determine custody, visitation, or support based on your changed circumstances. Even if you don’t think that your child’s father will fight you for custody, it’s a good idea to get information about what you may find yourself facing.
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