About Epstein Law Firm — Divorce New Orleans, Louisiana
For divorce New Orleans clients, the Epstein Law Firm concentrates on divorce and family law in Orleans Parish. The firm focuses on the issues that arise when a marriage ends. Because that focus is direct, the work is concentrated. See more local options in the New Orleans attorney directory.
Louisiana divorce follows specific rules, from the separation period to property division. The firm explains those steps clearly. In addition, it handles custody and support matters that come with divorce. That focus suits clients who want a dedicated divorce practice.
Why Choose Epstein Law Firm
The Epstein Law Firm concentrates on divorce and family law for Orleans Parish clients. The practice handles Louisiana divorce filings under the state’s separation and property-division rules, along with custody, visitation, and child and spousal support. Its dedicated, family-law-centered focus suits clients who want a practice devoted specifically to the issues that arise when a marriage ends in Orleans Parish.
Divorce New Orleans — Practice Areas & Services
- Divorce filings under Louisiana law for Orleans Parish clients
- Child custody and visitation matters
- Child and spousal support questions
- Community property division
- Focused, family-law-centered representation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the first step in a New Orleans divorce?
The process usually begins with meeting the separation requirement and filing a petition. Louisiana sets a separation period before a no-fault divorce. An attorney can confirm the steps for your case.
How are divorce fees set in New Orleans?
Fees depend on whether the case is contested and how complex it is. Many firms review the case at a first meeting. Ask for an estimate once the scope is clear.
Where do Orleans Parish divorces get filed?
Cases are filed at the Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans. Custody and support matters are handled there as well. An attorney can guide the filing.
Quick Facts: Divorce in New Orleans, Louisiana
- Separation period: Louisiana requires 180 days apart for couples with no minor children, and 365 days when minor children are involved — Louisiana Civil Code Art. 102 & 103
- Where you file: Orleans Parish cases are heard at the Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans — Orleans Parish Civil District Court
- Community property: Louisiana is a community property state, so most assets acquired during the marriage are split between spouses — Louisiana Civil Code




