602.449.7980         [email protected]        1747 E Morten Ave #205 Phoenix AZ 85020

Experienced lawyers dedicated to building relationships and finding solutions.

Trustworthy.
Reliable.
Here to
support you.

Woodnick Law, PLLC is a boutique law firm that serves individuals and families in Maricopa County, Coconino County, Pima County, and all throughout Arizona. Our involvement in the Arizona legal community is not limited just to the courtroom. In addition to practicing law, our attorneys are actively involved in legal, medical and community education. Our trial and appellate team has successfully navigated cases to the Arizona Supreme Court. Good lawyering often happens outside of court. Our team consists of skilled trial lawyers with decades of experience, but it is always best when parties are able to come to mutually agreeable resolutions without having to face the expense of trial.

Memberships

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Defenders of Children
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Representation
throughout
Arizona.

Our office is located in North Central Phoenix, but our attorneys provide representation throughout the state, with representative cases in Pima, Pinal, Gila, Mohave, Yavapai, Coconino, and other counties.

Recent Articles

So You’re Getting Divorced. What Happens to Your Retirement Accounts?

The short answer to “What happens to my retirement accounts if I get divorced in Arizona?” is “About half of the value will probably go to your spouse.” The longer, more technical answer requires a bit of background first. Arizona Is a Community Property State Arizona, and a handful of other states, view marriage as a community. In turn, the

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A Court-Focused Perspective: The Benefits of a Second Opinion

By Gregg Woodnick and Isabel Ranney  A term often thrown around when discussing family court matters is “high conflict litigation.” In general, family court can be traumatic and disputes involving the care of children all are emotionally draining.  But the term “high conflict” really should be reserved for cases that are (sadly) explosive. Frequently, these cases are fraught with child

Read More »

Alternative Explanations for Purported Child Abuse

A common joke among law students, especially for those like me with an undergrad degree in political science, is that we attended law school to avoid math and other topics like it. We certainly did not attend law school expecting to research medical conditions. But in my time working on cases involving allegations of child abuse, I have learned that

Read More »

So You’re Getting Divorced. What Happens to Your Retirement Accounts?

The short answer to “What happens to my retirement accounts if I get divorced in Arizona?” is “About half of the value will probably go to your spouse.” The longer, more technical answer requires a bit of background first. Arizona Is a Community Property State Arizona, and a handful of other states, view marriage as a community. In turn, the

Read More »

A Court-Focused Perspective: The Benefits of a Second Opinion

By Gregg Woodnick and Isabel Ranney  A term often thrown around when discussing family court matters is “high conflict litigation.” In general, family court can be traumatic and disputes involving the care of children all are emotionally draining.  But the term “high conflict” really should be reserved for cases that are (sadly) explosive. Frequently, these cases are fraught with child

Read More »

Alternative Explanations for Purported Child Abuse

A common joke among law students, especially for those like me with an undergrad degree in political science, is that we attended law school to avoid math and other topics like it. We certainly did not attend law school expecting to research medical conditions. But in my time working on cases involving allegations of child abuse, I have learned that

Read More »

To Catch A Predator: TikTok Edition

Everyone knows Chris Hansen’s show, To Catch A Predator. He was praised for exposing pedophiles to the world by posing online as underage girls that the pedophiles attempted to meet in-person, collecting evidence against the perpetrators just like law enforcement. But now, teenagers inspired by Hansen are exacting their own form of retribution against purported pedophiles. Their methods are less virtuous

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