Articles Posted in Relocation

Effective Communication in Family Law: The Power of Mirroring
The Bonderud Law Firm

Effective communication is a cornerstone of healthy relationships, whether you’re co-parenting after a divorce, maintaining a marriage, or fostering a strong connection with your children. One of the most powerful communication techniques to achieve understanding and reduce conflict is mirroring—a simple yet effective strategy that can de-escalate tensions and help individuals feel heard and valued.…

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Understanding Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements in Florida
The Bonderud Law Firm

Marriage is a significant legal and financial commitment, and many couples choose to protect their interests through premarital (prenuptial) and postmarital (postnuptial) agreements. These contracts help define each spouse’s financial rights and responsibilities before and during the marriage, as well as in the event of divorce. This blog post explores the key aspects of premarital…

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General Magistrates in Florida Family Law Cases
The Bonderud Law Firm

In Florida family law cases, certain matters may be referred to a General Magistrate rather than being heard directly by a judge. While this process can help expedite cases and alleviate the court’s caseload, parties have the right to object to such referrals. Understanding how referrals to General Magistrates work and the right to object…

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Best Practices and Tips for Co-Parenting in a Blended Family
The Bonderud Law Firm

Co-parenting is challenging under any circumstances, but when you remarry and become part of a blended family, the dynamics can become even more complex. Successfully raising children across multiple households requires patience, flexibility, and a focus on the well-being of the children. Here are some best practices and tips for effective co-parenting in a blended…

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Understanding Florida Family Law Rule 12.363: Evaluations of Minor Children in Family Law Cases
The Bonderud Law Firm

In Florida family law cases involving custody and parenting disputes, the court often seeks additional insight into the well-being of the minor children. One way this is achieved is through evaluations conducted under Florida Family Law Rule of Procedure 12.363. This rule governs the process of appointing professionals to evaluate minor children and provide recommendations…

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How to Deal with a Narcissistic Co-Parent
The Bonderud Law Firm

Co-parenting is challenging under any circumstances, but when the other parent exhibits narcissistic traits, it can become particularly difficult. Narcissistic co-parents often manipulate situations, seek control, and put their own interests above the well-being of the child. If you find yourself in this situation, understanding how to navigate co-parenting with a narcissist is essential to…

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The Hidden Victims of Divorce: Protecting Children from Emotional Trauma During Parental Conflict
The Bonderud Law Firm

Divorce and paternity disputes are among the most emotionally charged legal battles, and while parents often focus on their own rights and interests, the true victims in these conflicts are frequently the children. When parents involve their children in disputes—whether through direct confrontation, manipulation, or even subtle negativity—the psychological toll on the child can be…

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Compulsory Mental Health Evaluations in Florida Family Law Cases
The Bonderud Law Firm

In Florida family law proceedings, the mental health of a parent or party can be a critical factor in determining child custody, parental responsibilities, and timesharing arrangements. When a party’s mental stability is in question, the court may order a compulsory mental health evaluation to assess their psychological condition and its potential impact on the…

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Using Occupational Evaluations to Impute Income in Florida Family Law Cases
The Bonderud Law Firm

In Florida family law proceedings, financial support obligations, such as alimony and child support, often depend on each party’s income and earning potential. However, disputes frequently arise when one party is unemployed or underemployed, either voluntarily or in bad faith. To address this issue, courts may rely on occupational evaluations to determine a party’s true…

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Imputation of Income in Florida Family Law Cases: Understanding Hidden Earnings and In-Kind Payments
The Bonderud Law Firm

Introduction In Florida family law cases, child support and alimony awards are based on each party’s actual income. However, some individuals may underreport their earnings or intentionally remain unemployed or underemployed to avoid financial obligations. When this occurs, the court may impute income—assigning an income level to a parent or spouse based on what they…

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