Contact Us

Phone: 916-483-1520

Fax: (916) 483-1728

Email: hopeelder@aol.com

Location

2755 Cottage Way

Suite 10

Sacramento, CA 95825

Hours

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

Sat 9am-1pm

Sun Closed

Law Offices of
Hope C. Elder

Your Sacramento, California Law Firm

Contact Us

Free Case Evaluation

Contact us now!

Home FCE Form

By clicking Submit Message, you agree to be contacted by our law firm, either by phone, text or by email.

About Our Payment Plan

Our attorney understands the struggles one must endure during a divorce, such as wealth reduction, increased living expenses, mounting debts, etc.


Therefore, this office has structured various flexible and customized payment plans for different individuals. Our sliding scale provides affordable monthly payments for:


  • Low-income Family
  • Disabled Individuals
  • Retired or Unemployed Individuals
  • Recently Single Parents
  • The stress and strain of a recent separation can be unbearable for single parents.
Contact Us

About The Law Office of Hope C. Elder

The Law Office of Hope C. Elder has been offering quality attorney services to the metropolitan areas of Sacramento and other parts of Northern California for over two decades, helping families through some of the most difficult and tasking circumstances imaginable. Hope C. Elder is a family law attorney who empathizes with her clients as they work to resolve family issues. Divorce, child support, child custody, spousal support, visitation rights, wills and trusts, and adoption are her specialty. These areas tend to bring out the sensitivities and emotions from clients, especially when children are involved.

Learn More

Counties Served

Sacramento County

Yolo County

Placer County

El Dorado County

Resources: Did you know?

  • If your income is below the federal guideline, then you are entitled to a fee waiver. A fee waiver means that you do not have to pay the court fees.
  • If you believe that the judge made an error in your divorce judgment, custody ruling, visitation ruling, then you can appeal his decision and/or ruling.
  • You can represent yourself in a litigation. You are a “pro per” litigant, which is short for “propria persona,” ▬ Latin for “for oneself,” usually applied to a person who represents himself/herself in a lawsuit rather than have an attorney.*
Read More
Share by: