About us
Our Mission
Providing strategic legal solutions with unwavering commitment to justice
Our Approach
Client-focused representation built on trust and transparency
Our Location
Serving clients throughout Northern California with dedication
Our Commitment
Excellence in every case, advocacy in every action
About Dosh Law
Dedicated Family Law Advocacy in the Heart of El Dorado County
At Dosh Law , we understand that family law is about more than just legal documents; it’s about your future, your children, and your peace of mind. Based in Placerville , we serve families throughout El Dorado County with a blend of sophisticated legal strategy and the personal attention that only a local firm can provide.
Why Dosh Law?
Navigating divorce, custody disputes, or support modifications is one of the most stressful chapters of a person's life. Our mission is to shoulder that burden for you. We don't believe in "cookie-cutter" legal advice. Instead, we take the time to understand the unique dynamics of your family to build a strategy that protects what matters most to you.
SCHEDULE CONSULTATION
Our Local Edge
Practicing in the El Dorado County court system requires more than just knowledge of the law—it requires an understanding of local procedures and a respected presence in the Placerville legal community. Whether we are negotiating a peaceful mediation or advocating for your rights in the courtroom, our deep roots in the Foothills allow us to navigate your case with confidence and local insight.
We also represent clients throughout the surrounding counties, including but not limited to Amador, Placer, Yolo, Sacramento, and Yuba, bringing the same level of expertise and dedication to families across the greater region.
Our Commitment to You
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Empathy First: We listen first, then act. We treat your family with the respect and sensitivity you deserve.
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Clear Communication: You will never be left in the dark. we provide honest assessments and regular updates so you can make informed decisions.
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Result-Oriented Strategy: We focus on efficient resolutions that allow you to move forward with your life, avoiding unnecessary conflict whenever possible.


Why Dosh Law?
Navigating divorce, custody disputes, or support modifications is one of the most stressful chapters of a person's life. Our mission is to shoulder that burden for you. We don't believe in "cookie-cutter" legal advice. Instead, we take the time to understand the unique dynamics of your family to build a strategy that protects what matters most to you.
CONTACT USOur Legal Team
Meet our experienced attorneys and support staff dedicated to your success
Aaron Dosh
OWNER
Luke Sprenkel
ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY
Jordan Humphrey
ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY
Makayla Sooth
RECEPTIONIST/LEGAL ASSISTANT
Nikki Richardson
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Olivia Hunt
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Kelli Watkins
LEGAL ASSISTANTTestimonials
Frequently Asked Questions
Legal separation allows you to resolve issues like property division and support while remaining legally married. This is often chosen for religious reasons or to maintain certain benefits like health insurance. Unlike a divorce, there is no six-month waiting period for a legal separation to become effective.
Yes. In El Dorado County, if parents cannot agree on a parenting plan, they are required to attend Child Custody Recommending Counseling (CCRC). Unlike some other counties, El Dorado is a "recommending" county, meaning if you don't reach an agreement, the counselor will submit a written recommendation to the judge.
The Placerville judges focus on the child’s health, safety, and welfare. They look for stability, the continuity of the child’s environment (school, friends, and community in the Foothills), and each parent’s ability to support the child's relationship with the other parent.
California uses a statewide "guideline" formula. It primarily looks at both parents' monthly net disposable income and the percentage of time each parent spends with the children.
For marriages lasting less than 10 years, support is generally paid for half the length of the marriage. For "long-term" marriages (10+ years), the court has more discretion and may not set a specific termination date at the start.
California is a community property state. Generally, any assets or debts acquired during the marriage are split 50/50. Property owned before the marriage or received as an inheritance is usually considered separate property, though "commingling" assets can complicate this.