Latest News & Articles

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

Complex divorce litigation in Florida rarely resolves quickly. While many people hope for a fast conclusion, cases involving significant assets, contested custody, or high conflict require time to ensure accuracy and fairness. Rushing the process can lead to incomplete discovery, undervalued assets, or unstable outcomes. Florida law requires full financial disclosure and equitable distribution of

Discovery is the foundation of complex divorce litigation. It is the formal process by which parties exchange financial and factual information. In Florida, discovery ensures transparency and allows courts to make informed decisions. Complex cases often involve extensive discovery due to the nature of the assets and disputes involved. Business records, tax returns, investment statements,

Temporary orders play a crucial role in complex divorce litigation. These court-issued orders establish financial and parenting arrangements while the case is pending. In many instances, temporary orders set expectations that influence the final outcome of the divorce. Florida courts may issue temporary orders addressing support, custody, time-sharing, and exclusive use of marital property. Because

Complex divorce litigation in Florida often requires more than legal advocacy alone. When cases involve significant assets, business interests, or disputed income, financial experts play a critical role in ensuring fair and accurate outcomes. These professionals help courts and attorneys understand financial realities that may not be immediately apparent. Florida law requires full financial disclosure,

In accordance with Florida law, (Fla. Stat. Ann. Sec. 61.08 2020), the court may order either party to pay alimony.  An award of permanent alimony terminates upon the death of either party or upon the remarriage of the party receiving alimony. The statute specifies five distinct types of alimony: Temporary; Bridge the gap; Rehabilitative; Durational;

Questions to Ask When Hiring a High Net Worth Attorney 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