Understanding Florida Child Support and Time-Sharing When dealing with Florida child support and time-sharing issues, many Miami parents are overwhelmed by the emotional and legal complexities. Understanding how your financial obligations impact your parenting rights—and vice versa—is critical. Florida law treats these as separate matters, but...
Introduction: Should You Use a Private Investigator During Divorce in Florida? Hiring a private investigator during divorce in Florida can be a powerful tool—especially in contentious cases involving infidelity, hidden assets, or child custody concerns. In Miami, where high-net-worth divorces and complex parenting plans are common,...
Understanding Divorce in Florida: What to Consider Before You File Before filing for a divorce in Florida, spouses must examine their relationship, legal options, and family responsibilities. Florida law allows for divorce when a marriage is irretrievably broken, as defined in Section 61.052 of the Florida...
Facing a default judgment in a Miami divorce or paternity case? You're not alone. Florida law offers a pathway to challenge that judgment—especially when valid excuses, such as excusable neglect or lack of notice, apply. Under Florida Family Law Rule of Procedure 12.540, you may...
Equal timesharing law Florida has reshaped how parenting plans are determined in court. Florida's 2023 amendment to Florida Statute § 61.13(2)(c)2 introduces a rebuttable presumption that equal timesharing is in the best interest of the child. This pivotal shift impacts parenting rights and responsibilities for...
In Florida, people often refer to “child custody,” but the legal terms are time-sharing and parental responsibility. Understanding Florida child custody laws is crucial for any parent navigating a divorce or paternity case. This guide explores the statutes, court practices, and strategic considerations you should...
Child Relocation After Divorce in Florida: What Parents Need to Know Child relocation after divorce in Florida is a legally complex issue that requires careful attention to Florida Statute §61.13001. This statute governs how and when a parent may move with a child more than 50...
Question: I have permission to move out of state with our child. What's Next? We receive a lot of calls from parents who want to move with their child more than 50 miles away from their current location. Some of these parents obtained consent from the...
You follow the textbook page by page. You dated until you find someone that fits your criteria. Then you got married and spent the beginning stages of your marriage traveling and enjoying one another's company. Finally, the two of you decided to settle down and...