🔑
Are you the owner of Lawrence Law Office?Unclaimed
📸Add photos & menu💬Respond to reviews🕒Update hours & info📊See visitor analytics🎯Capture leads
💼
Call 614-228-3664
Get in touch with Lawrence Law Office
Call or message to learn more about their services
Founded in 1996, Lawrence Law Office serves the greater Columbus, Franklin county and Central Ohio areas. Divorce Attorney, Rodd S. Lawrence and Family Law Certified Specialist, Attorney Linda J. Lawrence, are the founding partners and focus on all aspects of divorce and family law.
As experienced Columbus, Ohio family law specialists, we understand the many issues facing today’s couples and families. Whether you’re ready to start your life with your partner or you’re parting ways with someone, we’re here to help you through the legal issues one step at a time. We’re dedicated to serving you and obtaining positive results. Contact us today to schedule a confidential initial consultation with one of our attorneys.
In cases with disputes, we always start with negotiation, mediation and collaboration as an alternative to litigation. The litigation process is both costly in terms of time and money and is hard on every member of the family. When necessary we’re not afraid to go to court and aggressively advocate on your behalf. We are dedicated to serving you and make sure that we’re thoroughly prepared so that your case has a favorable outcome.
📚 Related legal guides
Background reading on the practice areas this attorney handles.
estate planning
Spendthrift Trusts in Ohio
Ohio spendthrift trusts protect inheritance from beneficiary's creditors, divorces, and bad spending — by limiting beneficiary's right to transfer + restricting creditor access to assets in trust.
business law
Consumer Protection Claims in Ohio
Ohio consumer protection laws — state UDAP statutes + federal FTC Act + Magnuson-Moss + similar — provide treble damages + attorney's fees for deceptive business practices.
family law
Parental Alienation in Ohio
Ohio parental alienation — one parent influencing child against other parent — can lead to custody modification, contempt findings, sanctions, and reunification therapy. Difficult to prove but increasingly recognized.
