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Divorce Lawyers in Santa Barbara, CA
DivorceLawyer.com lists 81 divorce and family law attorneys serving Santa Barbara, in Santa Barbara County, California. Compare experience, read full profiles, and connect with a divorce attorney near you.
- Attorneys
- 81 attorneys
- County
- Santa Barbara County
Divorce lawyers in Santa Barbara, CA
Showing 31–39 of 81 attorneys
- Stacy RobinsonLegal Aid Foundation of Santa Barbara CountySanta Barbara, CA
- M SeboMaclean Chung Law FirmSanta Barbara, CA
- Heather SegalEdward L Somogyi APLCEdna, CA · 17 yrs experience
- Rob SullivanKaspar Lugay LLPSanta Barbara, CA · 22 yrs experience
- Jane Tanner WierdaLaw Offices of Jane L WierdaCarpinteria, CA · 23 yrs experience
- James TringhamLaw Office of James TringhamGarey, CA · 8 yrs experience
- Herlinda VasquezThe Law Offices of H Rebeca VasquezGarey, CA · 16 yrs experience
- Elizabeth VogtLaw Offices of Elizabeth E VogtSanta Barbara, CA · 47 yrs experience
- Robert WalmsleyJarrette & WalmsleyLos Olivos, CA · 39 yrs experience
Divorce Lawyer FAQs for Santa Barbara, CA
How do I find a divorce lawyer in Santa Barbara, California?
You can find qualified divorce lawyers in Santa Barbara by using DivorceLawyer.com's directory. Our listings include experienced attorneys who specialize in divorce and family law serving Santa Barbara and the surrounding California area.
What should I look for in a Santa Barbara divorce attorney?
When choosing a divorce lawyer in Santa Barbara, consider their experience with California divorce law, client reviews, communication style, and fee structure. DivorceLawyer.com shows attorney profiles with practice areas and client testimonials.
How much does a divorce lawyer cost in Santa Barbara?
Divorce attorney fees in Santa Barbara, California vary based on case complexity. Hourly rates typically range from $150-$500+. Uncontested divorces may cost $1,500-$5,000, while contested cases can exceed $10,000-$30,000.
Is California a community property state?
Yes, California is a community property state. This means most assets and debts acquired during marriage are considered jointly owned and typically divided 50/50 in divorce.