Florida is a no-fault state. Either party can file for divorce without the agreement of the other.
Florida law prohibits one attorney representing boh sides.
No. The parties can divorce at any time without waiting on a separation agreement as is the practice in other states,.
In order to get divorced a number of documents must be filed with the court. One person is the Petitioner and the other is called the Respondent. If the parties agree on the terms ofthe divorce and they reduce it in writing in a proper format, the only time they may have to "go to court" is for their final hearing. This is usually done on-line via Zoom.
Florida abolished common law marriages in 1965. It doesn’t matter how long a party resides together.
As long as one party has been a resident for at least six months prior to the filing of the divorce, they can file for divorce, It does not matter where the other party lives. The parties can request an international divorce. Call the office for more specifics.
If the marriage has been consummated, a divorce must be filed even if you were only married a day. There are certain types of fraud that will entitle you to an annulment which can be explained as part of a consultation with the attorney.
There are certain requirements that a prenuptial will hold up in court. One such requirement is that adequate time is given to review the document with an attorney to underst and their options. Both parties are required to provide a complete statement outlining their assets and liabilities.
Not exactly. Your spouse has to apply to Immigration and provide all the necessary documentation and fees. Once approved you will get a green card (residency). You can apply for citizenship if you are still married in three (3) years. Otherwise you can apply in 5 years.
Six Months with the intent to remain.
Two elements are required to be entitled to alimony. Youmust need it, and the other person has to have it. If you qualify for alimony, it is usually granted for half the length of the marriage. Permanent alimony has been abolished by statute.
"It's a rare person who can take care of hearts while also taking care of business." 