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Please note the office's new location.
The Twin Falls Office serves the following counties: Blaine, Camas, Cassia, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka, and Twin Falls.
Generally, family law involves issues such as:
Adoption
Child Custody
Child Support
Divorce
Domestic Violence
Paternity
Spousal Support
Visitation
Civil Protection Orders
However, Idaho Legal Aid Services, Inc. is limited in the types of family law cases we can accept. We may provide legal help to families in the following types of cases:
Technology Safety Statement
Use of your home computer to visit this site can be tracked by someone in your home. You may want to use a computer in a public library or internet café. Or contact us through the Idaho Domestic Violence Advice Line:
1-208-746-7541
All Idaho Legal Aid Services' (ILAS) offices provide the following kinds of help to victims of domestic violence:
protection orders
divorce
custody and/or visitation
spousal and child support
In order to be eligible, you must be the following:
Emergency Help
If you or someone you know is being abused, get help as soon as possible. You can find the following kinds of help:
Legal Help
24-hour domestic violence hotlines
Shelters
Legal Help
Call the ILAS domestic violence hotline
208-746-7541
The Interactive Custody Petition is currently undergoing revisions due to changes in the law and is not available. We apologize for the inconvenience.
You must have the following completed forms with you before you start:
Parenting Plan (Form #FL 03)
Income Affidavit (Form #FL 01-11)
Child Support Worksheet (Form #FL01-13)
Community Debts
Community debts are debts incurred during your marriage by you or your spouse that are not separate debts. Generally, separate debts are debts you had before you got married, bills you owe for improving or maintaining your separate property, or debts you acquire solely in your own name. (Most debts acquired during marriage are community debts.)
The age of majority is a term used to describe when a child becomes an adult in the eyes of the law, which for many things is 18 years old. This website describes some of what you are able to do now that you are 18.
Remember: turning 18 does not mean you have all the rights and privileges of an adult – some came earlier and some will come later. For example, in Idaho you were able to get a provisional driver’s license when you turned 15, but you can’t buy or consume alcohol until you turn 21.
Idaho Legal Aid Services has created a guide for pro se litigants (people unrepresented by attorneys) on how to file a Motion for Contempt in a family law case. Please view the attached guide for more information.
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