Florida Family Law Blog
Married Melbourne, Florida Parents Should Obtain A Temporary Child Custody Order After Filing For Divorce
This is the next post in my series on the rights of married fathers in Melbourne and other parts of Florida. My last article addressed the question of “what rights does a married father have?” It is important to understand that, in our state, the rights of a dad and...
The Custody & Visitation Rights Of Married Melbourne, Florida Fathers
This is the next article in my series on the question of “what rights does a married Florida father have?” My last post provided an overview of topics which this series will be addressing. It also stressed the need to speak with an attorney as soon as possible if you...
What Rights Does A Married Father Have In Melbourne, Florida? Series Overview
This is the first post in a series of articles which will address the question of “what rights does a married father have in Melbourne, Florida?” I consider it important to write on this topic due to the fact that dads are often unsure as to what rights they will have...
When Melbourne, Florida Child Custody Agreements End – Series Recap
This article is being written to conclude and recap my series on the common question of “when do Florida child custody agreements end?” I considered it crucial to write on this topic as many misunderstandings exist as to the length of time for which custody orders are...
Dealing With Melbourne, Florida Children Who Refuse Visitation
This is the next article in my series on when child custody agreements end in Melbourne and other parts of Florida. My last article explained that visitation orders are in effect until a child turns eighteen or is emancipated. Courts, however, will quickly revise a...
Melbourne, Florida Child Visitation Orders Do Not End Until The Child Turns Eighteen
This is the next article in my series on the topic of when child custody agreements end in Melbourne and other Florida areas. My last article discussed the fact that a parent must pay child support until the child turns eighteen years old. An exception exists,...