Recent Blog Posts
Enforcing A Florida Custody Order When The Other Parent Refuses To Comply
A parenting plan approved by a Florida court is not a suggestion. It is a binding order, and when one parent decides to ignore it, whether by withholding time-sharing, showing up late, or refusing to follow the agreed schedule altogether, the other parent has legal options. Knowing what those options look like can make… Read More »
Social Media Mistakes That Can Hurt Your Florida Divorce Case
Most people do not think twice before posting a vacation photo, venting about a bad day, or commenting on an old friend’s page. During a divorce, though, that same casual posting habit can become a real problem. Florida courts routinely allow social media content into evidence, and what feels like a private thought shared… Read More »
Can One Parent Open A Bank Account Or Credit Card In A Child’s Name After Divorce?
A lot happens financially during the process of divorce, but none of it excuses one parent from being responsible for acting in the best interests of their child. One issue that may crop up during a divorce is whether one parent is allowed to set up an account, or even a credit card, in… Read More »
How Florida Courts Handle Disagreements Over A Child’s Extracurricular Activities
Decision-making is necessary for divorced co-parents to undertake together. Most co-parents create plans that include decisions on important matters like education, medical care, and visitation rights. However, when differences start to happen between co-parents, they usually stem from their views on what extracurricular activities their child should do. This could range from participation in… Read More »
Contempt Of Court In Florida Family Law Cases: What It Means
Few phrases sound as serious in a courtroom as “contempt of court,” and in family law cases, that seriousness is well earned. Whether the issue is unpaid child support, a parent who refuses to follow a custody schedule, or a spouse who ignores a financial order from a divorce judgment, contempt is one of… Read More »
Can A Parent Refuse To Return A Child After Vacation Time In Florida?
Parenting plans aim at providing a stable environment for the kids while making sure that both parents get a substantial amount of quality time with their children. Vacation plans are usually part of the parenting plan, enabling parents to bond with their kids during the summer or holiday periods. What happens, however, if one… Read More »
Can You Freeze Joint Bank Accounts During A Florida Divorce?
Money-related fears are typically among the first worries a couple experiences when considering divorce. Many people fear that their spouse will empty their joint bank accounts before the divorce is final. Even though it is a very reasonable concern, acting on it without enough information about what Florida law says could lead to even… Read More »
Florida Guidance On Equitable Distribution Of Cryptocurrency In Divorce
Digital currency is no longer a niche investment. Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital assets now show up regularly in Florida divorce cases, and dividing them fairly is not always simple. Unlike a house or a retirement account, cryptocurrency can swing wildly in value and can be difficult to trace if a spouse does not… Read More »
Florida Court Reaffirms The Standard For Modifying A Parenting Plan
Most parents expect that if they have to modify a parenting plan, the process is generally straightforward. While it can be with a cooperative ex, if you need the court to intervene, it will take a lot of effort to get your changes ratified. In this article, the Tampa, FL, family lawyers at Faulkner… Read More »
Imputing Income In Florida Family Law Cases
The issue of income imputation has arisen frequently in family law cases filed in the State of Florida, where one of the parties alleges that unemployment or reduced income is meant to skirt the court’s demand to pay child support or alimony. In other words, the recipient of support alleges that the payer is… Read More »
