Solano County Divorce and Family Law Attorney

The Geller Firm represents clients in divorce, custody, support, restraining order, and prenuptial agreement matters throughout Solano County.

Family Court

Hall of Justice, Fairfield

600 Union Avenue, Fairfield, CA 94533

Our Offices

Two Bay Area Offices

San Francisco Office

50 California Street, Suite 1500
San Francisco, CA 94111

Get Directions
Walnut Creek Office

2950 Buskirk Ave, Suite 300
Walnut Creek, CA 94597

Get Directions

Family Law in Solano County

Solano County families include many military households and commuters to Sacramento and the Bay, which can raise questions about pensions, relocation, and long distance parenting schedules.

Family Law Services in Solano County

Cities and Communities We Serve

Incorporated Cities (7)

  • Benicia
  • Dixon
  • Fairfield
  • Rio Vista
  • Suisun City
  • Vacaville
  • Vallejo

Unincorporated Communities (3)

  • Allendale
  • Elmira
  • Green Valley

Don't see your city? If your case is in Solano County Superior Court, we can help.

Why Clients Choose The Geller Firm

  • Michael Geller, JD, MBA, PAA Super Lawyers Rising Star who brings legal, business, and healthcare training to complex financial and parenting issues.
  • Financial depthExperience with equity compensation, business valuation, tracing, and high income support.
  • Local and responsiveOffices in Walnut Creek and San Francisco, with remote appearances where the court allows.
  • Clear strategyHonest assessments, realistic timelines, and a plan built around your goals and your children.

How a Solano County Case Moves Forward

Cases are filed in the Superior Court of California, County of Solano, and family matters are heard at the Hall of Justice, Fairfield, 600 Union Avenue, Fairfield, CA 94533. A typical divorce begins with a petition and service, followed by financial disclosures, any requests for temporary orders on custody or support, child custody mediation or recommending counseling when parenting is disputed, and then settlement or trial. California's six month waiting period (Family Code section 2339) runs from service or appearance.

For courtroom departments, mediation, self help centers, local rules, and forms, see our Solano County Family Court Guide.

Solano County Family Law FAQ

Can I file for divorce in Solano County?

Under California Family Code section 2320, a divorce judgment requires that one spouse has lived in California for six months and in the county where the case is filed for three months before filing. If you have not met the Solano County requirement yet, you can file for legal separation first and, once you meet the residency requirements, amend your petition to request a divorce (Family Code section 2321). We can talk through whether that makes sense for you.

How long does a California divorce take?

Under Family Code section 2339, a divorce cannot become final until at least six months after the respondent is served or appears in the case. Many cases take longer, depending on how quickly the spouses resolve property, support, and parenting issues.

Where is the Solano County family court?

Family law matters in Solano County are heard at the Hall of Justice, Fairfield, 600 Union Avenue, Fairfield, CA 94533. For departments, mediation, and self help details, see our Solano County Family Court Guide.

Do you only handle cases in Solano County?

No. The Geller Firm represents clients across the Bay Area, including Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Solano counties.

How do I get started?

Call 415-840-0570 or book online to schedule a consultation. We will listen to your goals and explain the next steps.

Talk With a Solano County Family Law Attorney

Tell us about your situation and goals. We will explain your options and the next steps.