Your South Florida Divorce & Family Law Firm

Quick Summary: When you’re facing divorce in Florida, one of the first questions you’ll encounter is whether your case will be contested or uncontested. This distinction isn’t just legal terminology, it shapes everything from how long your divorce takes to how much it costs and the level of stress you’ll experience along the way. In this comprehensive guide, I’ll walk you through exactly what these terms mean, how they affect your case, and the strategic approach to getting the best possible outcome for your future. I’ve guided countless clients through both types of divorce over my years practicing family law

Practical guidance for Florida families. Clear, calm, and to the point. Over the last couple of weeks I’ve had a bunch of people ask me whether there is an advantage to filing for divorce first. This is added to my series of blog posts that answer frequently asked questions about the Florida divorce process. In this post, we’ll explore the advantages and disadvantages of being the first to file for divorce in Florida. Whether you are considering filing for divorce or simply curious about how the process would start, this will give you a helpful, big-picture view of the pros

“Am I really expected to work until I’m 82 just to keep paying alimony?” “What happens to my support when my ex retires?” If you’ve asked yourself either of those questions, you’re in the right place. Whether you’re nearing retirement and wondering if you can finally stop making those monthly alimony payments, or you rely on that support and are worried it might suddenly disappear. Florida law has answers. And the good news? It’s more balanced than ever before. This article breaks down how Florida handles alimony when retirement enters the picture. We’ll look at both sides — what it

A parenting plan is a document that outlines the schedule each parent gets to see the children for, parental responsibilities, and communication methods for parents who are divorcing or separating in the state of Florida.

If violated, the offending parent can face fines, jail time, or be required to

Divorce is never easy. It is an emotional, financial, and legal process that can feel overwhelming, especially if you are unsure what to expect. Many people assume they will have to battle things out in court before a judge.