Prescott Divorce Lawyer | Burnham Law

Prescott Divorce Lawyers

Divorce is hard enough. Your lawyer shouldn’t be.

Prescott family law attorneys from a firm that has walked more than 4,500 clients through divorce, custody, and support.

Talk to a Prescott divorce lawyer today(303) 990-5308

Confidential, no-obligation call. Can’t talk right now? Request a call back.

  • Speak with someone today, not next week
  • A clear plan for your kids, your home, and your finances
  • Negotiators who settle well and litigators ready for court

Prescott office: 138 Grove Ave, Prescott, AZ 86301. Meetings in person, by phone, or by video.

Rather we call you?

Two quick steps and our Prescott team calls you back. Everything you share stays confidential.

What do you need help with?

Your spouse is never contacted on your behalf without your OK.

4,500+Clients represented
25Attorneys
11Years in family law
6Offices in Colorado and Arizona

Wherever you are in this, we’ve seen it

Most people in Prescott call us in one of these situations. Each needs a different first move.

You’re thinking about leaving

Plan before you file: what to gather, what not to move, and how to protect your position quietly.

You were just served

Arizona gives you a short window to respond. We’ll make sure you don’t lose ground in it.

The kids come first

Parenting plans and decision-making built around what a Yavapai County judge will actually approve.

There’s real money involved

Businesses, retirement accounts, real estate, and assets your spouse may not want found.

It’s turning hostile

Protection orders, emergency motions, and a team that’s comfortable in a courtroom.

You both want it done

Uncontested divorce and mediation that gets you a fair agreement without a long fight.

What happens after you reach out

  1. You call us

    A member of our intake team picks up, listens to what’s going on, and answers your first questions. Or request a call back and we’ll reach out.

  2. You meet your attorney

    Sit down with a family law attorney at our Prescott office on Grove Ave, or by phone or video. You’ll get your options and costs laid out plainly.

  3. We build your plan

    Clear next steps for custody, support, and property, and a team that stays with you through Yavapai County Superior Court and beyond.

From people who’ve been where you are

[4.9] average from [000] Google reviews
★★★★★
“My attorney, Jennifer Scott, was amazing. So empathetic and encouraging during one of the most difficult times in my life.”
Kat S. · Family law client
★★★★★
“Miguel stepped in to help me during a difficult time. He was great at explaining my options and how they translate into the law.”
Meagan K. · Family law client
★★★★★
“Kyla was amazing! She knows what she is doing. I’d recommend her to anyone who needs a good lawyer.”
Danita D. · Family law client

Ready to talk it through?

Our Prescott intake team is answering calls now.

(303) 990-5308

This moment doesn’t define you. The next ones will.

Hear from our attorneys about what a divorce really involves, how long it takes, and how to protect what matters most while it’s happening.

Serving Yavapai County

From our Prescott office on Grove Ave, we represent clients in Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, and Sedona, with cases in Yavapai County and surrounding northern Arizona counties.

Burnham Law, Prescott
138 Grove Ave, Prescott, AZ 86301
Meetings in person, by phone, or by video
(303) 990-5308

Common questions

Every case is different. These are the questions Prescott clients ask most in the first call.

How long does a divorce take in Arizona?

Arizona has a 60-day waiting period after the divorce papers are served, so no divorce finalizes faster than that. Uncontested cases often wrap up a few months later; contested cases with custody or property disputes take longer.

Where will my Prescott divorce be filed?

If you or your spouse live in Yavapai County, the case is usually filed in Yavapai County Superior Court. We also handle cases in surrounding northern Arizona counties.

Do I have to prove my spouse did something wrong?

No. Arizona is a no-fault state, so the court only needs to find that the marriage is irretrievably broken. Covenant marriages follow different rules.

What if I was just served divorce papers?

You have a limited time to respond, and early decisions can affect custody and finances later. Call us before you sign anything or agree to temporary arrangements.

How much will my divorce cost?

It depends mostly on how much you and your spouse disagree. Your attorney will walk you through fees and options in your first meeting so there are no surprises.