Our family law attorneys in Tampa have extensive experience in a wide range of divorce and child custody matters. Every divorce and child custody dispute is different, and our vast experience allows us to cater our services to a client’s individual needs. Whether a couple mutually agrees to the terms of a divorce or are engaged in a fierce battle for their property and child custody rights, Florida Law Advisers, P.A. can help.
We understand that your divorce and child custody dispute is probably the most important issue in your life. Divorce and child custody battles can be very stressful; these matters are extremely important, and the outcome of your case will have a long-lasting effects on your family and personal finances. We are committed to providing you with the personal attention you need during this difficult time. We have a team of lawyers in Tampa dedicated solely to the practice of Florida divorce and child custody disputes who will be by your side every step of the way.
As a consequence of dealing with many family law cases involving children, we have come across many cases with special needs children that are autistic. The attorneys at Florida Law Advisers are experienced with and fully understand the circumstances surrounding special needs children.
For more info on autism please visit: http://www.autism-society.org/.
If you are looking to work with an experienced Tampa family law firm that is committed to resolving your case in a stress free and cost effective manner, call us to today. We will listen carefully as you describe the details of your case and develop a comprehensive legal strategy aimed at resolving all of your concerns. Our professional legal team is passionate about fighting for you and your family’s needs. When you work with a Tampa divorce attorney at our firm, you can count on the support you deserve, as well as strong advocacy of your rights in these important matters.
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When going through a divorce, you should always consult a Tampa divorce lawyer to prevent being bound to an unfavorable alimony award. Without competent legal counsel you could end up having to pay more alimony than you should, or on the other hand not receiving as much as you are entitled to. Florida divorce law does not have any concrete guidelines that courts must follow when determining alimony payments. The family law court will have a lot of discretion to decide if alimony will be awarded, for how long it will be given…
Read more about Alimony Law in Florida.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is often referred to as a restructuring bankruptcy because unlike a Chapter 7 bankruptcy a borrower will not be required to sell their assets. Instead, a borrower will restructure and consolidate their debts into a court approved payment plan. In some cases, our Tampa bankruptcy lawyers are able to get the court’s approval of a payment plan that only requires our client to pay a small percentage of the total amount owed. Once the borrower is finished making all of the monthly payments…
Read more about Chapter 13 Bankruptcy in Florida.
When unforeseen changes make it difficult to live with the terms of your divorce settlement, you may be eligible to modify the terms of your divorce agreement. Florida divorce law recognizes many circumstances which may be grounds to legally change the terms of your alimony, child custody, or child support agreement. However, regardless of the reasons for the modification…
Read more about Modifying Alimony Agreements, Modifying Child Custody Agreements, and Modifying Child Support Agreements.
Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements are becoming more common in Florida, and are not just for wealthy couples. Nuptial agreements can help all couples avoid an expensive and stressful divorce. An effective nuptial agreement can eliminate the need for costly litigation over property division, child custody, alimony, and other contentious issues in the event of a divorce. It is important to hire an experienced divorce attorney when drafting a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement…
Read more about Prenuptial Agreements.
Collaborative divorce is when both parties work together to resolve their differences without the lengthy, costly, and combative process of divorce litigation. Collaborative divorce gives the parties more control over the divorce and allows them to customize the marital settlement to fit their specific needs. Rather than having a judge dictate the terms of the divorce, the parties work together to develop a comprehensive marital settlement agreement. If you and your spouse still have a friendly relationship you may want to consider a collaborative…
Read more about Collaborative Divorce Process.
Florida is a “no fault” divorce state, which means that you do not have to prove one party is at fault for the marriage troubles. For example, a spouse does not have to provide any evidence of adultery or domestic violence to obtain a divorce in Florida, unlike some other states. The only requirements for obtaining a divorce is to be a Florida resident for at least six months prior to filing for divorce and that the marriage is “irretrievably broken.” Irretrievably broken is a legal term for saying that the marriage cannot be saved by counseling or other means. The requirements for divorce are minimal, however, the actual process of going through the divorce can be very complex…
Read more about Alternatives to Bankruptcy.
Unfortunately, domestic violence occurs in many homes across the country. Abusive relationships can be very a dangerous situation for the abused spouse, child, and other family members if proper action is not taken. If you are being abused by a family or household member, please contact Florida Law Advisers, P.A. to speak with a domestic violence attorney right away.
Under Florida law, domestic abuse does not require actual physical violence. A reasonable belief that you are about to become the victim of violence is enough for the law to take action…
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A court order is an official decree by a judge that either requires or authorizes a party to take specified action. In divorce cases, a judge will commonly issue a court order with respect to child support, alimony, and child custody, and each party will be legally obligated to comply with the court order. If your ex-spouse has failed to comply with the terms of a court order, you should seek the advice of a family law attorney in the Tampa Bay area.
Read more about Enforcement of a Court Order.
l burden and turmoil that a divorce can create. Florida Law Advisers, P.A. offers many innovative solutions to the traditional contested divorce, such as a low-cost flat fee divorce. Our flat fee divorce can cover all of the same issues as a contested divorce, such as child support, alimony, child custody, and property division. If you and your spouse agree on the terms of the marriage dissolution, our flat fee divorce program may be an ideal fit for your needs. A flat fee divorce can save you time and money on your divorce.
Read more about our Flat Fee Divorce Representation.
nts and are grateful for the important role they had our lives. Unfortunately, in some situations, a parent will prohibit or restrict the visitation and contact rights of a child’s grandparents. When this occurs, grandparents should seek the aid of an experienced Florida family law attorney.
Under Florida family law, grandparents and other family members have the right to file a petition with the court requesting visitation. However, a court will only grant visitation rights if a grandparent can show it will be in the child’s best interests, and that there would be a significant detriment to the child if visitation rights are not granted.
Read more about Grandparent’s Rights.
ses solutions to help negotiate a settlement between the two parties. Unlike a Florida family law judge, the mediator does not have the authority to compel the party to enter into an agreement, or the power to dictate the terms of the marriage dissolution. Typically, the mediator will be a Florida family law attorney who is impartial and has no stake in the outcome of the divorce.
Mediation gives the parties more control over the divorce and allows them to customize the marital settlement to fit their specific needs. Rather than having a judge dictate the terms of the divorce, the mediator and both parties work together to develop an individualized marital settlement agreement. The mediator listens to both sides of the argument and helps propose innovative solutions on which both parties can agree.
Read more about the Mediation process.
Military divorce involves many of the same issues as other divorces; child custody, alimony, and property division will all have to be resolved in the divorce proceedings. However, there are also special laws and circumstances that are unique to military divorce. If you are or your spouse is a current or former member of the military, you need a divorce lawyer who is experienced in military divorce cases. That means that an attorney who only understands Florida divorce law is simply not enough for these types of cases.
Read more about Military Divorces.
Paternity is a legal adjudication that establishes a parental relationship between a man and a child. In Florida, when a child is born to a married couple the husband is presumed to be the child’s biological father. Therefore, most paternity suits are between unmarried parties. Paternity suits are often filed when a man denies fathering a child or a mother disputes a father’s parental relationship to the child. A paternity case may have the same issues as a divorce case because it involves children, and issues such as parental responsibility, child support, and visitation will need to be resolved. Paternity cases can be very complex and difficult without competent legal representation.
Read more about determining Paternity.
If you are already married and did not execute a prenuptial agreement, you should consider drafting a postnuptial agreement. A postnuptial agreement is similar to a prenuptial agreement except that a postnuptial agreement is executed after the couple is already married. Like a prenuptial agreement, a postnuptial agreement can help protect your assets and avoid costly litigation over property division, alimony, and other contentious issues in the event of a divorce.
Learn more about Post-nuptial Agreements.
When a couple decides to divorce they will need to make decisions regarding the distribution of their property. If a couple is unable to reach an agreement, a Florida family law court will step in and divide the property for them. Under Florida divorce law, the court must make an equitable division of the marital property. Equitable division means the court will divide the marital property evenly between the two parties unless there are reasons to justify one party being awarded more than 50% of the property.
Learn more about Property Distribution.
Florida family law encourages parents to share the rights, responsibilities, and joys of raising their children together. If a custodial parent moves 50 miles or more away from the primary residence, it may make frequent and continued contact with both parents unattainable. Therefore, Florida child custody law will require the relocating custodial parent to either: obtain written consent from the other parent or obtain court approval before relocating with the child more than 50 miles from the primary residence.
Read more about Relocation.
When a single parent remarries, a stepparent takes on the responsibility of raising, caring, and loving their spouse’s child. In most cases, both the children and stepparents will form a close bond together – much like the bond that biological parents and their children share. However, under Florida family law, stepparents have no legal rights with respect to the child. Therefore, many stepparents will adopt their stepchild and form a parent-child relationship in both their eyes and in the eyes of the law.
Learn more about Step-parent adoption in Florida.
If you and your spouse are able to agree on all of the terms of the divorce, you may want to consider filing for an uncontested divorce. An uncontested divorce covers all of the same issues as a contested divorce. However, in an uncontested divorce you and your spouse enter the legal proceedings with an agreement on the terms of the dissolution. An uncontested divorce is beneficial because it helps decrease the level of animosity that a contested divorce can create. In addition, the process of dissolving the marriage can be more efficient and far less expensive than a contested divorce.
Learn more about Uncontested Divorces in Florida.
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