Articles Posted in Time-Sharing

Introduction Social media plays a significant role in modern communication, but during a divorce, online activity can have unintended legal consequences. What a spouse posts on social media can affect issues such as asset division, child custody, and alimony. In Florida, courts can consider social media evidence when determining key aspects of a divorce case.…

Introduction Divorce can take different forms depending on whether both spouses agree on key issues such as asset division, child custody, and alimony. In Florida, divorces are classified as either contested or uncontested, and the type of divorce significantly affects the legal process, timeline, and costs involved. Understanding the differences between contested and uncontested divorces…

Introduction Step-parent adoption is one of the most common types of adoption in Florida, allowing a step-parent to become the legal parent of their spouse’s child. This process provides legal security for the child, including inheritance rights, access to benefits, and a stronger family bond. However, step-parent adoption requires specific legal steps, including terminating the…

Introduction When a court issues an order in a family law case, both parties are legally required to follow it. Unfortunately, some individuals fail to comply with court-ordered obligations, such as paying child support, adhering to time-sharing schedules, or following alimony agreements. In these situations, the court can enforce compliance through contempt proceedings. This guide…

Introduction When parents are unable to cooperate in making decisions for their child after a divorce or custody dispute, Florida courts may appoint a parenting coordinator to help reduce conflict and improve communication. Parenting coordination is a dispute-resolution process that assists parents in implementing and maintaining a parenting plan that serves the child’s best interests.…

Introduction When parents go through a divorce or custody dispute in Florida, the court typically establishes a parenting plan that outlines time-sharing schedules and parental responsibilities. However, life circumstances change, and a parenting plan that once worked may no longer be in the best interests of the child. Florida law allows for modifications to parenting…

Introduction Many individuals choose to change their last name after a divorce to reclaim their maiden name or establish a fresh start. In Florida, the legal process for changing a name after divorce is relatively straightforward, but there are specific steps that must be followed. Understanding the process can help ensure a smooth transition and…

Introduction Dividing assets in a divorce can be a complicated process, especially when one spouse attempts to hide assets to avoid sharing them. In Florida, both spouses are legally required to provide full financial disclosure during divorce proceedings. If one spouse conceals money, property, or other assets, the court may impose serious penalties. This guide…

Introduction When infidelity occurs in a marriage, it can lead to emotional distress, trust issues, and ultimately, divorce. Many spouses wonder whether adultery will impact the legal aspects of a divorce, including property division, alimony, and child custody. While Florida is a no-fault divorce state, meaning that neither spouse has to prove wrongdoing to obtain…

Introduction Child support payments are intended to provide financial stability for children, but life circumstances can change over time, making it necessary to adjust the original support order. Whether due to a job loss, increased expenses, or changes in custody arrangements, Florida courts allow child support modifications when there is a substantial change in circumstances.…