For Florida parents who are legally separating or going through a divorce, there is much to consider, including the determination of child custody and the payment of child support by the non-custodial parent to the custodial parent. In divorce cases, when one parent is granted sole custody, the other parent is typically required to pay child support, and in cases …
Time Sharing Laws in Florida
One of the most difficult matters divorcing or separating parents in Florida will face is deciding who their child will live with and which parent will have the duty to care for and the right to make decisions on behalf of the child. When it comes to time sharing and child custody Florida courts uphold that joint custody is typically …
What Does Florida Law Say About Out of State Time Sharing
When you divorce your spouse in Florida relocating to another state becomes difficult. If you have a time sharing agreement with your child’s other parent and you wish to move with your child out of Florida, contact the Law Office of Paul H. Bowen, P.A. for legal help. With more than 30 years of experience in divorce, child custody issues …
Guardian Ad Litem vs. Attorney Ad Litem: When Are They Used
A divorce is a painful experience for all parties involved. It is a process that no one enters lightly. While a divorce has the potential to wreak havoc on the lives and finances of the partners splitting up, it has the potential to cause even more trauma in the lives of any children involved. In many cases, both …
How Does Retroactive Child Support Work In Florida?
In the state of Florida, both of the parents of a child are responsible for providing financial support for the child. This means that the court can and is likely to order the noncustodial parent to contribute to the custodial parent. In some instances, retroactive child support is requested and court ordered.