Ohio courts determine child custody based on the best interests of the child. Judges consider factors such as each parent’s involvement, the child’s adjustment to home and school, the mental and physical health of the parties, and the ability of parents to cooperate. Courts may allocate shared parenting or designate one parent as the residential parent. Careful preparation and presentation of evidence are critical in custody cases.
For more information, visit Child Custody & Parenting Plans in Ohio  and Ohio child custody law 

Ohio follows the principle of equitable distribution. This means marital property is divided fairly, though not necessarily equally. Marital assets may include real estate, retirement accounts, businesses, and debts acquired during the marriage. Separate property may be excluded if properly documented. Courts evaluate multiple statutory factors when determining a fair division of assets and liabilities.
For more information, visit Property Division in Ohio Divorce  and Ohio marital property division law

Yes. Child support or spousal support may be modified if there has been a substantial change in circumstances. Examples include significant income changes, job loss, relocation, or changes in a child’s needs. Modifications require court approval and proper legal filing. Failure to seek modification through the court can result in continued enforcement of the existing order.
For more information, visit Post-Decree Modifications, Child Support in Ohio, and Spousal Support in Ohio