Tag: Miami
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Common questions & answers about divorcing in Florida:
Questions about divorce? Here are some general things you need to know about the process of divorcing in Florida:
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Getting Your Social Life Back After Divorce
You don’t have to deal with the pain on your own. Talk to the people around you. Here are some tips to regain your social life following a divorce.
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Recommended books to help you through a breakup:
A breakup is painful but there are many books that are dedicated to helping you grow, learn, and retake charge of your life.
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Helping Children Cope During Divorce: Essential Parental Guidance
Divorce can greatly confuse your children’s emotions. Here are some tips that could help your children cope during a divorce.
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5 Signs Your Spouse Is A Narcissist
Narcissists don’t wear a visible red flag. More often than not, you have to find out the hard way. Here are 5 signs your spouse is a narcissist:
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Certificate from the internet no longer sufficient for my service animal?
The landscape for service animals has recently changed, especially concerning online certificates. As of July 1, 2020, laws have tightened […]
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When is a UCCJEA Affidavit required?
The Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) is a federal act that has been adopted by almost every state. Every case in Florida involving minor children requires the filing of a UCCJEA Affidavit. Find out why and what needs to be included:
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When can a Court impute income?
What if the other parent is purposely making less to lower or avoid support payments? Courts may impute income if you prove your case. Here’s how:
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What are mandatory disclosures in Family Law cases?
Florida law requires divorcing parties to submit certain financial documents. This process is called mandatory disclosures. Find out what documents you’re required to provide to the other party:
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Can I claim my child on my taxes?
In Florida, tax dependency designation between parents who are separated or divorced is commonly designated by agreement. However, Courts must require that exemption be conditioned upon payor being current in his or her support obligations.