Most people know that the legal way to end a marriage is divorce, a process that declares the formerly married couple as separate and thus able to remarry. However, a lesser-known and more unique process is annulment, which declares a marriage null and void as...
Separation and divorce are not only emotionally draining but also prompt some questions about the assets that have been attained during the marriage. The family home and attached mortgage are some of the first assets to question. Who gets the house? And, how can one...
When a married couple decides they no longer wish to be a unified team and continue to live together as man and wife in the state of Florida, they have a few alternatives. The couple can decide to simply live separate and independent lives, or...
There are a lot of things to think about when you get divorced. If you have children, things can become really complicated. One of the more complex aspects of a divorce is determining who pays for a child’s college tuition. In the State of Florida,...
Getting a divorce can be one of the most trying times in your life, and when you’re a stay-at-home mom it can become even more challenging so getting some divorce advice would be essential. Usually, a stay-at-home mom doesn’t have control over such things like...
When divorce happens, it can be an emotionally difficult and trying time for not only the spouses, but the children of the marriage. Unless the separation goes smoothly, child custody battles can become stressful. If you are about to enter or are currently involved in...
They say that love is blind. While this statement is a bit ambiguous, it certainly seems to be true. Not only concerning physical appearance, but the ability to foresee how a relationship will survive in the long term. If you do find yourself in a divorce...
Divorce is hard. That may be the biggest understatement of the century, of course, as anyone who has seen or been in one can tell you. But it is true in a big way, too: there are so many emotions involved, so many people that...
The Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act (PKPA) is an enactment that was established on December 28, 1980, under Title 28 of the United States Code § 1738A. This federal United States law was developed to meet national standards for the assertion of child custody jurisdiction. The...