Recent Blog Posts
Do You Have To Pay Child Support If The Other Parent Was Awarded Sole Custody?
Under Florida law, parents have an obligation to financially support their kids. When parents get divorced, they may be reluctant to support their children voluntarily. That is why Florida courts award child support when a divorce happens to make sure that parents pay child support. But do you have to pay child support to… Read More »
Can You Get A Divorce If Your Spouse Is Disabled?
When your spouse is unable to care for himself/herself, walk, and perform other basic daily tasks, you may wonder, “Can I get a divorce if my spouse is disabled?” The short answer is: While it is possible to get a divorce when your spouse is disabled, divorcing a spouse with a disability can be… Read More »
How To Manage Your Finances After A Divorce?
Getting a divorce can be both freeing and devastating at the same time, especially if you have been married for five or more years. You need to understand that once your divorce is finalized, you will be on your own. You will no longer rely on your soon-to-be-former spouse’s income and split the bills… Read More »
Can You Spy On Your Spouse When Going Through A Divorce In Florida?
Divorce is always a confusing and stressful experience, but even more so when one spouse thinks that the other spouse is having an extramarital affair or hiding assets. A spouse may consider spying on their spouse, stalking, and hacking into their social media accounts and emails. But can you actually spy on your spouse… Read More »
Florida’s Timesharing Schedules And Summer Vacation
Timesharing schedules are some of the most common points of contention between divorced parents, especially in summer. Understandably, each parent wants to spend quality time with their child during the summer, which is why disputes may arise regarding timesharing schedules in summer. If you and the other parent cannot agree on a timesharing schedule… Read More »
What Is A Default Divorce Judgment And When Do You Need One?
Some divorces are completed by default. A default judgment is a legally binding judgment entered by the court in favor of only one spouse. A default judgment is possible when the Respondent (the spouse responding to the divorce petition) fails to respond within the applicable amount of time. If your spouse fails to respond… Read More »
What Types Of Expenses Are Covered By Child Support In Florida?
When parents who share minor children file for divorce, they need to address different issues. Child custody and child support are two of the most contested issues in a divorce involving children. Typically, Florida courts require one parent to pay child support after a divorce. Both the parent who was ordered to pay support… Read More »
What Is A Motion To Deviate From Child Support Guidelines In Florida?
If your divorce involves children, you may have heard that you have the option of filing a Motion to Deviate from Child Support Guidelines, also known as Family Law Form 943. But what does this motion mean, and what can it help you accomplish? As you may know, parents’ child support obligations are determined… Read More »
7 Benefits Of An Orlando Divorce Attorney
Many divorcing couples in Orlando believe that they can get divorced without the help of an attorney. It may be possible to get a divorce without an attorney if your divorce does not involve children, assets and debts subject to equitable distribution, and any disputes whatsoever. However, it is always a good idea to… Read More »
Do I Have To File For Divorce In The State In Which I Was Married?
As you may know, couples must meet certain requirements in order to file for divorce. Those requirements vary from state to state. Many people believe that they have to file for divorce in the state in which they got married. But is that actually true? That depends on where you are filing a petition… Read More »