Introduction One of the most common questions parents ask during a divorce or custody case is: “How will the judge decide who gets custody?” In Florida, the answer comes down…
Introduction In Florida, a parenting plan is more than just a suggestion—it is a court order that both parents are legally required to follow. When one parent chooses to ignore…
📍 Introduction A parenting plan is a legally binding court order — and when one parent fails to follow it, the consequences can be serious. If you're dealing with a…
When parents separate, one of the most emotional questions that arises is where the child will live. Many families ask about the role of the child’s opinion in this decision.…
How Florida Courts Decide on Emergency Custody When a child’s safety is at risk, time matters. That’s why Florida courts allow for emergency custody petitions—a legal tool designed to protect…
Violating a parenting plan in Florida can have serious legal consequences. Whether the violation is intentional or accidental, courts take these matters seriously — especially when they affect a child’s…
In short: no, you don’t. Florida is a no-fault divorce state, which means you don’t have to prove wrongdoing like adultery or abuse to file for divorce. What Does “No-Fault…
When parents in Florida go through a custody case, the central question the court must answer is: What is in the best interests of the child? Understanding how to win…
A common misconception in family law is that mothers are automatically favored in custody cases. While that may have been more common in decades past, today’s custody decisions in Florida…
What Is Temporary Custody? Temporary custody in Florida refers to a short-term legal arrangement where one adult is given custody of a child until a more permanent custody order is…