You want your child to have the support they need to thrive throughout their life. However, disagreements about what arrangement will provide your child with that support can lead to significant conflict in divorce. How do Florida courts determine which custody arrangement will provide your child with the loving home
Whether or not they are married, parents are a vital part of their child’s life. However, if you and your child’s other parent are not married, you may not have the same legal protections afforded to married parents. One way for unmarried parents to protect themselves is by establishing paternity.
If you are a victim of domestic violence and abuse , you are entitled to legal protections that can help you access safe spaces and options for pursuing charges against your abuser. Whether you are married, living together, or even in a romantic or sexual relationship with your abuser, a
Understanding the reasons a judge will deny relocation can be pivotal, especially in family law and child custody cases. Factors such as an objecting parent, the potential impact on the child’s relationship with the non-custodial parent, and how the parental relocation aligns with the child’s best interests are often scrutinized under Florida
The decision to sign over parental rights is not taken lightly in Florida. This legal process is a very serious matter, requiring the approval of a court before a parent has his or her parental rights terminated. Signing over parental rights in Florida involves a judge closely examining the circumstances
What are the rights of a stay-at-home mom during a divorce? Divorce can be an extremely challenging experience for anyone, but as a stay-at-home mom, you may have dedicated years to caring for your family and supporting your spouse’s career, all while sacrificing your own professional ambitions. Understanding your rights
Greyson’s Law is a Florida law that works to protect minor children who may be in imminent danger of becoming a victim of domestic violence, child neglect, child abuse, or other forms of parental harm. Domestic violence is unfortunately common in Florida, and calling law enforcement often fails victims due
In the realm of child custody cases across the United States, many fathers often find themselves at a great disadvantage compared to mothers. The bias to name a mother as the primary caretaker over the father of a child is not exclusive to Florida. However, the complexity of these cases
Child custody matters are among the most sensitive and challenging aspects for many parents in Florida, with the ultimate goal being to obtain full custody rights of their child. Full custody, also known as sole parental responsibility, grants one parent exclusive custody rights and responsibilities regarding their child’s upbringing. Securing
Creating a safe, healthy environment (or two) for your child or children is important, especially when they spend time in two different homes. The term co-parent is being tossed about more and is more accepted, but it is still difficult to develop a good set of guidelines for co-parenting and
If there are substantial changes for one parent or the other, there may be grounds for modifying the original child custody or parental responsibility order. According to Florida custody laws, either parent can request a modification. However, there are certain steps this individual must take in terms of modifying child
Establishing paternity in Florida is a crucial step for the father of a child to affirm their legal paternity and secure their parental rights. Whether you are seeking to be recognized as the biological father or need to file a paternity action, understanding your legal rights is essential. At Quinn &
As a dedicated family law practice in the Tampa Bay area, we work one on one with our clients, resulting in representation that is characterized by genuine care and understanding. If you are dealing with divorce or other family law issues, please contact at 813-223-7739 to schedule an appointment with one of our experienced family and divorce attorneys.
