The Impact of Bankruptcy During Divorce in Florida
When a spouse files for bankruptcy during a divorce, it can significantly disrupt the division of assets, debts and other financial matters.
When a spouse files for bankruptcy during a divorce, it can significantly disrupt the division of assets, debts and other financial matters.
We understand the financial strain that job loss can bring. However, it's crucial to recognize that failing to pay court-ordered child support in Florida can have severe consequences. There are options.
Yes, sometimes divorce can be expensive. So, we understand the desire to minimize legal expenses. However, hiring an inexperienced and cheap family lawyer to handle a divorce can often backfire, costing more in the long run. Though pricier upfront, an experienced divorce attorney can better protect your interests when it comes to alimony, child custody […]
Even with 50/50 shared custody in Florida, child support payments are typically still required from the higher-earning parent to the lower-earning parent to ensure the children's needs are met.
Going through a divorce as a business owner in Florida presents many challenges but also opportunities to protect what you have built. Putting safeguards in place will give you peace of mind that your business will continue as usual.
Sometimes divorce can get ugly and filing a restraining order in Florida may be a necessary step for the protection of you and your family.
If you are hesitant to move forward with a divorce filing because of the cost of legal fees, there may be a way to have your spouse cover your divorce lawyers fees.
If you are owed past due alimony payments and your spouse is unwilling to pay, it is important to contact an experienced family law attorney and know what to do in order to enforce a court order. The process is complex and it should not be approached on your own.
It might go without saying but when it comes to important legal matters such as divorce, representing yourself in court is often a very bad idea, especially if the case involves children and assets. Here's why.
A Premarital Asset is any asset(s) that you owned prior to your marriage. An asset that was acquired by either spouse after the date of the marriage is considered marital property.
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