The burden of proof in parenting plan modifications in Florida is intentionally high and reflects the state’s strong policy favoring stability for children. Under section 61.13, Florida Statutes, a parent seeking to modify an existing parenting plan must establish that a substantial and material change...
Few questions in modern Florida family law generate as much confusion as whether the 50/50 time-sharing presumption Florida courts now apply to new cases also governs the modification of older parenting plans. Parents in Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and throughout South Florida who are operating...
Few legal questions generate more urgency in Florida family law than whether retirement can reduce or eliminate an alimony obligation. For many former spouses living in Miami and throughout South Florida, retirement and alimony in Florida represent colliding financial realities. The payor seeks relief after...
Serving a Supplemental Petition Florida requires strict compliance with Florida law. When one party files a Supplemental Petition to modify timesharing, child support, alimony, or parental responsibility, proper service is not optional. In Miami family court, problems often arise when the responding party refuses to...
The concept of a Supplemental Petition in Florida Family Law is central to post judgment litigation in Florida divorce and family law cases. Once a final judgment of dissolution of marriage, paternity, or other family law order is entered, the legal rights and obligations of...