Custody decisions are based on the best interests of the child. Getting the other parent—or the judge—to agree with your position requires careful preparation and advocacy.
Custody decisions are based on the best interests of the child. Christopher Eggert helps parents in Tulsa and Broken Arrow navigate these highly personal issues with clarity and focus.
Custody is primarily about decision-making. Oklahoma law allows for joint custody, where parents share decision-making responsibilities, though it cannot be forced.
Visitation, sometimes called “parenting time,” is often more significant to parents than custody itself. A customized plan tailored to your family's needs can make life easier long-term.
Parents may move, incomes fluctuate, or children's activities require adjustments. In these cases, you may need modification or enforcement of the existing court order.
For more background, see our comprehensive guide to Oklahoma divorce laws.
Heading to court? Read our guide to navigating Oklahoma family court.