Divorce
- Fault-based divorce
- Divorce by mutual consent
- Division of matrimonial property
- Deciding where the child will live
- Exercise of parental authority
- Setting a contact schedule
- Child maintenance
- Full details on the divorce representation page
Divorce, custody and child protection
Advice and representation in every area of family law: divorce, custody, child maintenance, child protection and international cases.
I combine legal rigour with empathy, so that the strategy protects the child's best interests and keeps conflict from escalating.
A clear approach
Every step, in plain language.
Empathy and discretion
The child's interests come first.
International cases
Families with members abroad.
In Iași and online
Support wherever you are.
Family law services
How I work
We discuss your situation, I review your documents and explain your options.
We agree on suitable steps and discuss risks and costs.
I prepare the documents or represent you in negotiations and in court.
I keep you informed and adjust the strategy as your case develops.
Why seek advice
Family law may seem simple, but it is a complex area that calls for close attention and a case carefully built on evidence. A specialist family lawyer looks not only at winning the case, but at the best long-term solution.
Short answers
More questions? We can discuss your situation.
When divorce is on the table, when there are disagreements about the children or the contact schedule, in cases of domestic violence or emotional abuse, and when the case has an international element.
Yes, if both spouses consent to divorce and agree on joint parental authority, where the children will live, contact with the parent they do not live with and each parent’s contribution to their expenses. The agreement on parental authority and residence must serve the child’s interests, as checked through the social inquiry (Article 375(2) of the Romanian Civil Code). Agreement on the surname after divorce is no longer required: each spouse may keep their married surname or return to their previous one; without a choice, they keep their married surname (Article 383, amended by Law 57/2026). If the mandatory arrangements for the children are disputed or do not serve their interests, court proceedings are necessary.
Up to one quarter of the parent's net monthly income for one child, one third for two children and one half for three or more (Article 529 of the Civil Code). These are upper limits: the actual amount depends on the child's needs and the parent's means.
If the child is 10 or older, hearing them is compulsory in proceedings that concern them (Article 264 of the Civil Code). Below that age, the court may decide to hear the child, and any child may ask to be heard.
Yes. If the parent's income or the child's needs change, the court can increase, reduce or end maintenance (Article 531 of the Civil Code). Likewise, the arrangements for the children can be changed when circumstances change (Article 403 of the Civil Code).
Yes. Relocating a child and cases where the parents live in different countries require a careful analysis of which courts have jurisdiction and of EU regulations such as Regulation (EU) 2019/1111.
Contact
Book a consultation and let's find the best solution for your situation together. I am here to listen and to give you the concrete support and professionalism you need.