Managing co-parenting after a divorce or separation can...
A divorce deposition is a formal part of the legal discovery process...
When a child has special needs, divorce or separation can feel like an entirely different world compared to standard custody cases. Imagine a mother in Orlando navigating shared parenting for her son with autism — between therapy appointments, a strict daily routine, and specialized medical equipment, every decision feels high-stakes. For families...
When parents cannot agree on what is best for their child during a time-sharing dispute, the Florida term for custody, emotions often run high, and communication can break down completely. In particularly contentious situations, Florida family courts may appoint a Guardian ad Litem (GAL) to represent the child’s best interests. For...
Securing child support is essential for many single parents trying to provide financial stability for their children. But what happens when the child’s father cannot be located? Whether he’s avoiding responsibility or his whereabouts are simply unknown, the situation can feel frustrating and overwhelming. The good news is that Florida law provides...
In today’s world, families come in all forms—blended, adoptive, same-sex, and those formed through surrogacy or assisted reproduction. But when it comes to Florida family law, legal rights often hinge on biological or adoptive parentage. This can leave many non-biological parents—such as stepparents, same-sex partners, or long-term caregivers—unsure of their legal standing...
In emotionally charged family law cases—particularly those involving child custody—Florida courts may order mental health evaluations to better understand the psychological fitness of one or both parents. While this can feel invasive or even alarming, these evaluations serve a critical role in helping the court determine what is in the best interest...
When a parent relocates after a divorce or child custody order, it can significantly impact child support calculations and other aspects of the parenting plan. Florida law outlines strict rules regarding relocation and its potential impact on financial obligations, such as child support. At Orlando Family Team, we understand how important...
When a couple decides to divorce, one of the first financial questions that often comes up is: What happens to our joint bank account? Whether it’s a checking or savings account, a joint account is typically treated as marital property under Florida law. But that doesn’t mean it’s always split right...
Marriage is a significant commitment, but sometimes, couples quickly realize that their union is not working. Whether due to irreconcilable differences, unexpected conflicts, or external pressures, some spouses find themselves questioning how soon they can legally end their marriage. In Florida, there is no minimum length of time a couple must be...
