Where can I get free legal advice for my child custody/child support case ?

I live in California and do to my situation, I can't afford legal advice from lawyers. I need legal advice for trying to get half custody of my child and determining child support estimates.Where can I get free legal advice for my child custody/child support case ?
If you live in california, specifically in northern california. You can get free legal advice from volunteer lawyers from the family law facilitator center in Martinez, California. Not only can they help with child custody specifics, they can also give you a rough estimate of child support depending the information like how much the custodial parent makes, if there is another baby involved with either you or with anyone else.


Only drawback is the wait and the short amount of time you get !Where can I get free legal advice for my child custody/child support case ?
visit the constitution title 18 part 1 chapter 11a


section 228 first thing. then look around in title 42 for some other info. then call the csea. in youre area, and ask questions. then call the public advicutes office and ask for help.
Unfortunately you need a lawyer.
You can contact the court clerk. They might have info on low cost or no cost agencies who might be able to provide you with help. You can also contact Bar Association in your county. They might have an attorney who works with people like in your situation.





Good luck!
Child support is normally a matter of statute and pretty straightforward. You fill out the forms, and the forms determine what the child support is.





Custody/visitation is pretty standard also, unless you are going to fight for custody. Most states prefer to order joint custody where possible, with one party being the primary custodian.





You can get a free half hour consultation from an attorney that participates in the local pro bono bar program.





** Note: This is a general discussion of the subject matter of your question and not legal advice. Local laws or your particular situation may change the general rules. For a specific answer to your question you should consult legal counsel with whom you can discuss all the facts of your case. Answering this question does not indicate an attorney-client relationship. **