The Law Offices of Kyle R. Puro is a Long Beach, California family law firm representing individuals and families in divorce, child custody, child support, spousal support, paternity, adoption, domestic violence, and other family matters. The firm serves clients throughout Los Angeles and Orange Counties and also maintains a strong focus on juvenile dependency proceedings. Its attorneys help clients understand their rights while addressing difficult parenting, financial, and family-related disputes.
The Law Offices of Kyle R. Puro handles juvenile dependency matters involving the Department of Children and Family Services and Child Protective Services. The firm represents parents and other parties facing allegations involving child abuse or neglect, domestic violence, substance abuse, medical neglect, mental health concerns, and other issues affecting parental rights. Its work also includes foster care matters, de facto parent and grandparent rights, and cases involving efforts to reunify children with their families.
The Law Offices of Kyle R. Puro assists clients with child abduction and relocation disputes, prenuptial agreements, retirement distribution, father’s rights, same-sex couple custody matters, and related family law concerns. The firm handles cases from initial consultation through negotiations and court proceedings, including matters where family law and dependency proceedings overlap. Its attorneys evaluate each client’s circumstances and develop strategies that address custody, financial obligations, parental rights, and future family arrangements.
The Law Offices of Kyle R. Puro emphasizes direct communication, individualized case planning, and careful preparation for family and dependency court proceedings. The firm helps clients understand the legal process, potential costs, available options, and important developments throughout their cases. By concentrating on family law and juvenile dependency, the practice provides focused representation for California families dealing with divorce, custody disputes, DCFS or CPS investigations, domestic violence issues, and other significant family transitions.
