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Practice Areas
Domestic Relations
Kamps & Griffis PLLC represents clients in the full range of domestic relations matters in Arkansas circuit courts. Our work includes divorce, legal separation, child custody, visitation, child support, alimony, property division, paternity, orders of protection, and post-decree modification and enforcement proceedings.
Domestic relations cases are rarely straightforward. Financial complexity, contested custody, and high conflict between parties require attorneys who understand both the law and the practical realities of litigation. We provide direct, experienced representation focused on results.
Civil Litigation
We handle civil disputes in state and federal court, including matters arising out of domestic relations cases as well as standalone civil claims. Our litigation practice includes contract disputes, property disputes, and other civil matters where clients need experienced courtroom counsel.
We are trial lawyers. We prepare every case as if it will be tried, and we are comfortable in the courtroom.
Appellate Work
When a trial court gets it wrong, the appellate process provides a meaningful avenue for relief. Kamps & Griffis PLLC handles appeals before the Arkansas Court of Appeals and the Arkansas Supreme Court in domestic relations and civil matters.
Effective appellate work requires a different skill set than trial work — precise issue identification, tight legal writing, and a thorough command of the record. We handle both appeals of final judgments and interlocutory appeals where authorized by rule.
Mediation
Contested litigation is expensive, time-consuming, and unpredictable. For clients who want to resolve their disputes without leaving the outcome to a judge, mediation offers a structured alternative.
We represent clients in mediation of domestic relations and civil matters, and David and Adrienne are available to serve as a neutral mediator in appropriate cases. Mediated settlements can be crafted to address the specific needs of the parties in ways that court orders often cannot.
