In Florida, most ongoing periodic alimony, such as bridge‑the‑gap and durational alimony, terminates by statute when the recipient remarries. For cohabitation without remarriage, you generally must go back to court and prove that your ex is in a statutory ‘supportive relationship’ before a judge will reduce or terminate alimony.

You’ve been making alimony payments for year...

In Florida, remarriage alone does not change a custody order. But if your new marriage involves relocation, a spouse with a criminal background, or changes to your child’s routine, it could trigger a modification request.

You’ve found someone new, and the future feels hopeful again. But as the wedding plans take shape, a knot forms in your stomach: what happens to your cus...

Nervous about your first meeting with a divorce attorney? Most people are. Here’s what actually happens so you can walk in prepared.

You’ve made the decision to call a divorce attorney, and now you’re dreading the actual meeting. What will they ask? What should you bring? Will you have to relive every painful detail? Take a breath. A first divorce consultation isn’t an int...

A significant increase in child care expenses may qualify as a substantial change in circumstances under Florida law, potentially justifying a child support modification.

Yes, child support can increase when child care costs go up in Florida, but only if the change qualifies as a substantial change in circumstances. Under Florida Statute § 61.30, child care expenses are fa...

Focusing on major issues like safety and health in your parenting plan can ease tensions between co-parents with different styles. Prioritize alignment on key areas, but allow flexibility for personal preferences to foster a healthier co-parenting dynamic.

Managing co-parenting after a divorce or separation can be challenging, especially when parenting styles differ. In Or...