Ensuring safe, meaningful time between children and parents when added oversight is needed.

Supervised visitation is ordered when the court believes a child’s safety or emotional well-being requires monitored contact with a parent. These situations can be sensitive and stressful for families. Our North Carolina Child Custody Attorneys at Martine Law provide steady guidance, helping you understand the process, comply with court requirements, and protect your child’s best interests. Whether you need supervised visitation or want to ensure your child’s safety, we’re here to support you with clarity and care.
Our Services
We offer comprehensive supervised visitation support tailored to your unique family situation:
- Establishing Court-Ordered Supervised Visits
- Securing Professional or Third-Party Supervisors
- Developing Safe and Structured Visitation Plans
- Addressing Safety Concerns or Allegations
- Court Representation in Contested Cases
- Modifying or Ending Supervised Visitation Orders
What Sets Us Apart
We provide calm, experienced guidance and strong advocacy in supervised visitation matters:
Focused Experience
Attorneys skilled in handling sensitive visitation cases with care and professionalism.
Child-Centered Approach
Every recommendation is guided by your child’s safety, comfort, and emotional needs.
Clear, Practical Guidance
We explain each requirement, timeline, and expectation so you’re never unsure of your next step.
Support Through Difficult Moments
Compassionate advice and strong representation during emotionally challenging situations.
Popular questions
Contact our North Carolina Child Custody Attorneys today for guidance, answers, and support with supervised visitation.
What is supervised visitation?
Supervised visitation allows a parent to spend time with their child while a neutral supervisor is present to ensure safety.
Why is supervised visitation ordered?
It may be required due to safety concerns, past behavior, substance use, mental health issues, or ongoing court investigations.
Who supervises the visits?
Supervisors may include trained professionals, approved third parties, or designated visitation centers.
Can supervised visitation become unsupervised?
Yes. If a parent shows improvement, follows court requirements, and the child’s safety is assured, supervision may be reduced or removed.
How long does supervised visitation last?
It varies. The court will review progress and determine if and when changes should be made.
Do I need a lawyer for supervised visitation issues?
Legal guidance helps ensure compliance, protects your rights, and supports the best outcome for your child.
Schedule your consultation today!
Our team will answer your questions and talk you through potential next steps.