Divorce

What is the Difference Between Depletion and Dissipation of Marital Assets in the Orlando, Florida Area Divorce Case?

During Equitable Distribution, in accordance with Florida Statute 61.075, the date of valuation is the date that the petition for dissolution of marriage is filed. However, a divorce case may not get to trial for eighteen (18) months or longer. Durin...

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Guardianship

Support for Adult Dependent Children in the Orlando, Florida Area

You have an Adult Dependent Child. You have many questions. What can you do to set up a plan so as to help the Child live as independently as possible even if they are dependent on you?  You have options. You can consider Guardian Advocacy or Guardia...

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Estate PlanningProbate

Important Deadlines in Probate Administration

Your spouse, relative or family member has died. Their will needs to be probated. What do you need to know, and what do you need to do? You probably need to speak to an attorney to probate the estate. There are a few circumstances where the person ha...

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Custody

What is Necessary to Obtain a Psychological Evaluation on a Party in an Orlando, Florida Marital and Family Law Case?

A party seeking a psychological evaluation on an opposing party in an Orlando marital and family law case must show that a matter is in controversy and show Good Cause for the examination. Florida Family Law Rule 12.360 governs this. It states that a...

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Estate PlanningProbate

Estates and Wills and Posthumous Conception

There was an interesting case in Florida Law Weekly regarding a child conceived by in vitro fertilization after decedent death. In this case, the child was not entitled to take from the decedent’s estate because the decedent’s will did no...

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Family Law

The Difference Between a Legal Father and the Biological Father in the Orlando, Florida Area

A biological father is the father who created the child by having sexual intercourse with the mother in the State of Florida. The biological father is the one that comes back as the father from a DNA test.  Florida Statute 742.10 is the Paternity Sta...

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