Category: Law
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Benefits of Establishing Paternity
Explore the complexities and importance of establishing paternity under Florida Family Law, for both the child and parents involved.
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Protecting an Inheritance in the Event of Divorce
Florida is an equitable distribution state. If you want to protect personal assets or an inheritance in the event of a divorce, find out how to keep those funds separate and protected from marital assets.
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Florida’s Mandated Parenting Course
When it comes to divorce, Florida law first considers the best interest of the children. Florida’s Mandated Parenting Course is intended to educate parents on how divorce will emotionally and psychologically affect their children.
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How Does the Court Determine if a Parent is Unfit?
Divorce may not be the worse situation for a couple undergoing divorce. When, for whatever reason, one or both parents find themselves accused of being unfit as parents, the courts or child protective service may need to step in.
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Navigating Child Relocation after Divorce in Florida
Moving with the children following a divorce can be complicated. The custodial parent needs to refer to the terms of the child custody agreement or any applicable state laws before taking such a major step.
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Are you required to disclose bank accounts of closed accounts during a divorce?
Divorces require spouses to disclose financial documents. But what if a bank account is closed? Do you have to disclose it? Find out:
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Creating an Effective Co-parenting Schedule: A Guide for Divorced Parents
When you have children, the relationship doesn’t end with the divorce. Find out how to manage your ex and your children by establishing a co-parenting schedule that works for everyone.
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How to Navigate Divorce Disagreement in Florida: What to Do When You Don’t Agree
Struggling with divorce disagreement in Florida? Learn how to handle the situation when one party wants out but the other wishes to stay. Know your rights and options.
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How to Proceed with an Unresponsive Spouse in Florida
Divorce is invariably painful, and it can become frustrating when one partner refuses to cooperate and sign the necessary papers. However, a default divorce is a fairly straightforward option.