Yes, you can modify alimony and child support in Florida after divorce, but only if you can show that there’s been a real and significant change in your situation that makes it fair to change the original order. Let’s get into how and why. Divorce orders are supposed to give you a sense of stability,…
Florida has been a no-fault state since 1971. A spouse can file for divorce simply by stating that the marriage is “irretrievably broken.” You do not need to prove adultery, abandonment, or misconduct. This framework is explained in detail here A Comprehensive Guide to No-Fault Divorce in Florida. From a strictly legal standpoint: Dating during…
Once a divorce is finalised, the parties in question are required to comply with the terms. However, one may fail to comply which can bring challenging circumstances for the other party. Whenever such a situation occurs, it is legally called contempt of court. In Florida, failure to comply could result in serious consequences. Taking professional…
The Sunshine State Florida housing the largest number of the retiree population in the United States has recently gained attention for its rising divorce rates in older couples. While the overall divorce rates in the US have been stabilizing, Florida has seen a surge in divorce rates in older couples with divorce rate tripling since…