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...
Read MoreThe 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...
Read MoreTemporary Emergency Jurisdiction in the Orlando, Florida Area
Did you know that Florida Statute 61.517 gives the court in Florida temporary emergency jurisdiction if the child is present in the state and the child has been abandoned, or if it is necessary in an emergency to protect the child, because the child ...
Read MoreWhat is the Marchman Act in the Orlando, Florida Area?
The Marchman Act is covered in Florida Statute 397.301 to 397.398. The Marchman Act deals with Involuntary Commitment for substance abuse assessment and stabilization. It can be used to help stabilize and get treatment for someone who is abusing alco...
Read MoreStalking and Injunctions in Florida and the Orlando, Florida Area
Florida courts may enjoin stalking under section 784.0485, Florida Statutes. Such relief is appropriate when a person willfully, maliciously, and repeatedly follows, harasses, or cyberstalks another person. A person is guilty of stalking when/she mal...
Read MoreWhat is Important for a Prenuptial Agreement in the Orlando, Florida Area
If you are entering into a prenuptial agreement in the Orlando, Florida area, it is important that you and your fiancé have financial disclosure. If your fiancé knows all your assets and debts at the time you enter into the prenuptial agreement, then...
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