Child Custody Representation
Fighting for your parental rights and your child’s future
Custody battles can be stressful and emotional. Roach Law ensures parents understand their rights, fighting for fair custody agreements that prioritize the child’s best interests while protecting parental relationships.
Experienced custody attorneys protecting your parental rights
Child custody decisions impact your future. Whether you’re seeking joint custody, sole custody, or modifications, Roach Law fights for fair agreements that protect your child’s well-being and maintain your parental relationship under Pennsylvania law.
Three Ways We Help
Establishing Custody Agreements
We fight for legal and physical custody arrangements that reflect your child’s best interests.
Modifying Existing Custody Orders
If circumstances change, we help parents request modifications to custody agreements.
Enforcing Custody Rights
When the other parent violates custody terms, we take legal action to protect your rights.
Protecting Your Parental Rights
Custody agreements that prioritize your child’s well-being
A strong custody agreement provides stability for your child. Roach Law ensures fair, legally sound custody arrangements that foster healthy relationships between children and parents.

Secure your child’s future today.
If you need a custody arrangement or modification, Roach Law is here to help. Contact us for a consultation to protect your parental rights.
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How do Pennsylvania courts determine child custody?
Courts consider the child’s best interests, including parental involvement, living stability, and safety. Joint custody is common, but sole custody may be granted if one parent is unfit or unavailable.
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Can custody orders be modified?
Yes. If significant changes occur—such as relocation, financial hardship, or a parent’s inability to provide care—custody orders can be modified. We help parents file for necessary adjustments.
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What is the difference between legal and physical custody?
Legal custody gives a parent decision-making authority over the child’s upbringing, while physical custody determines where the child lives. Both can be shared or awarded solely to one parent.
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What happens if the other parent violates the custody order?
Violating a custody order can lead to legal consequences. We help enforce custody agreements and take action to ensure compliance with court orders.
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Do I need an attorney for a custody case?
Yes. Custody disputes can be complicated, and having legal representation ensures your rights are protected. Our attorneys advocate for fair and legally sound custody agreements.