Latest News & Articles

We tell parents all the time, tell our clients that are parents, not to involve your children in the litigation. This is an issue between you and your spouse. The children didn’t ask to be in the middle of it. Do not put them in the middle of it. It’s not good for them. Now,

Some spouses pause or scale back their careers during marriage to support family responsibilities. These career interruptions may affect future earning capacity and often become relevant during alimony discussions. Florida courts typically evaluate how those choices affected the economic circumstances of both spouses. Factors frequently considered include: Length of time out of the workforce •

Divorce can be extremely painful even without children involved. If you’ve got kids, looking after your own well-being, and theirs, can be overwhelming. Here are a few things to keep in mind for helping your kids cope with their parent’s divorce. During a separation, it is common to feel angry at ordinary daily acts, or

Going through a divorce can be one of the most trying times of a person’s life. Disputes about money, child custody, alimony, distribution of assets, and deciding who gets to keep the family home are difficult things to navigate. Things get even more complicated when one or both spouses earn a large income. That is

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis,

Clients approach today’s divorces sometimes with skepticism and with uncertainty with respect to how should we divide our assets, which assets do I want to keep, and which assets do I want my spouse to keep. Uncertainty in the market affects decision-making with respect to assets and liabilities, and we try to manage their expectations

In many Florida divorce cases, the standard of living established during the marriage becomes a central consideration when courts evaluate alimony. Lifestyle evidence can help illustrate how a couple lived and what financial resources were typically used to maintain that lifestyle. Courts may review information such as: Housing expenses and mortgage obligations Travel, entertainment, and

When parties get divorced or are going through the divorce process and one of the parties is a sponsor for the other party, the parties need to look at would the sponsoring party be able to sponsor the other party once they’re divorced? Will it affect their immigration status? Will it affect them obtaining their

Alimony is one of the most discussed financial issues in many Florida divorce cases. Courts evaluate several factors to determine whether support is appropriate and what form it should take. Two general categories frequently discussed are shorter-duration support and longer-term financial assistance. Courts may evaluate issues such as: Length of the marriage Financial resources available