Monthly Archives: June 2026
Tips for a Peaceful and Easy Divorce
People often assume that the divorce process is one that is bitter and contentious. While this is certainly true in some cases, it is not in all of them. Fortunately, it is possible to have a peaceful and fairly easy divorce. Below, our Fort Lauderdale divorce lawyer explains some tips on how to do… Read More »
Can Divorce Orders Be Modified in Florida?
During a divorce, the court will issue many orders. These orders outline child custody arrangements, how marital property is divided, provisions for alimony, and more. These court orders are final and legally binding. Both spouses are expected to comply with the terms outlined within them or face serious legal penalties. Still, the family courts… Read More »
Three Things to Know About Uncontested Divorce Cases in Fort Lauderdale
When many people are thinking about ending their marriage, they often think it will end in a long and bitter courtroom battle. Fortunately, few divorce cases actually end this way. The majority of divorce cases end in a settlement on which both spouses have agreed to. An uncontested divorce is just one way to… Read More »
What is Florida’s Seven-Year Divorce Rule?
There are many laws that govern divorce cases in Florida. There are also certain factors the family courts will consider that, while not outlined in the Florida Statutes, are still very important in divorce cases. One of these is the seven-year divorce rule. The seven-year divorce rule applies mainly to alimony proceedings during divorce… Read More »
What is Resisting Arrest in Florida?
Being arrested is a very serious, and very stressful, situation. While it may seem as though fleeing, resisting being handcuffed, or refusing to get into a police car are ways to protect your rights, they are not. In fact, these actions may result in additional charges for resisting arrest, which is not the minor… Read More »
Can You Get a No-Contact Order Removed After a Domestic Violence Incident?
If you have been arrested for a domestic violence incident, the court may issue a no-contact order. While the order is in effect, you are prohibited from contacting the party it is meant to protect, and possibly your children, as well. If the alleged victim wants to communicate with you, there may be legal… Read More »