Please fill out the following form to get a Free Case Evaluation.
Please fill out the following form to sign up for email updates.
One of the hot button issues for any divorce where children are involved is child time sharing. Of course, especially where the divorce is not amicable, disputes arise about how frequent and how long visits will be between parents. If joint custody is awarded and the child spends significant time with each parent, bonds can […]
Learn More...Tampa child custody lawyers are often asked about what this specific phrase means concerning time sharing and child custody. This phrase essentially deals with situations, where one party must be notified if the other custodial parent is going to utilize the services of a babysitter for a specific amount of time. Specifically, if a father […]
Learn More...Many Tampa family law attorneys are asked about the meaning and importance of the Standing Temporary Order for Family Law Cases, which is issued in the beginning of your Tampa family law case. The easiest way to think of the Standing Order is that it essentially provides the guidelines or basic rules of what to […]
Learn More...Tampa family law attorneys are often asked about what the court specifically means when they require “supervised” visitation in a case involving minor children. In short, this requires a third party to supervise visitation with whichever spouse the court has ordered that supervision to be with. It’s worth noting, though, that supervised visitation can either […]
Learn More...In short, the parenting class is regulated by Florida Statute Section 61.21. Tampa Family Law Attorneys immediately advise their clients to complete a parenting class. This requirement cannot and will not be waived by the Court, so it’s prudent to me to begin working on this requirement of your Tampa Family Law case, if the […]
Learn More...When is my child old enough to decide which parent to live with? This is a question we hear often from divorcing or already-divorced parents. Sometimes a noncustodial parent wants their child to live with them rather than the current custodial parent, or sometimes a child asks to move from the home of one parent […]
Learn More...Child time sharing is already complicated, though once it’s worked out after a divorce, both parents are typically required to live within a reasonable distance from one another. This enables the child to visit each parent without having to travel a long distance every few days or weeks. But, occasionally, one of the parents may […]
Learn More...