After being divorced for almost 15 years can I now get joint custody of my daughter?

Question by paul s: After being divorced for almost 15 years can I now get joint custody of my daughter? I have been divorced for 15 years and my ex-wife has full custody of my daughter. She does not have legal guardianship but I think she is applying. My 21 year old daughter is handicapped and is uncapable of making decisions for herself. My question is what are my chances now of getting joint custody of my daughter and how long will it take and approx how much does it cost. I live in NY now but my divorce was from Florida. I would like to hear answers from attorneys or people familiar with family law. THANKS> Best answer: Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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After being divorced for almost 15 years can I now get joint custody of my daughter?

Question by paul s: After being divorced for almost 15 years can I now get joint custody of my daughter? I have been divorced for 15 years and my ex-wife has full custody of my daughter. She does not have legal guardianship but I think she is applying. My 21 year old daughter is handicapped and is uncapable of making decisions for herself. My question is what are my chances now of getting joint custody of my daughter and how long will it take and approx how much does it cost. I live in NY now but my divorce was from Florida. I would like to hear answers from attorneys or people familiar with family law. THANKS> Best answer:

Answer by lucidwillow
I'm not a lawyer but I am certain you would have to prove your ex to be perversely unfit to win a case such as this. You have been divorced for 15 yrs and now you could per sue guardianship over your daughter the judge would wonder why now. I am sure you could find a lawyer to take the case but it could cost as little as 8,000 and go up from there.

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I Need help with divorce papers...?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by 4everlivin: I Need help with divorce papers...? Are there any attorneys out there from the state of Florida that can help me with this? I need to file a divorce and I don't know which papers to turn in. I have kids and we settled child support in court already, I don't want anything from him but the divorce. We have no debt or assets. Which papers do I need to turn in to file, can someone tell me the names of the papers. Best answer:

Answer by happy 1
if the divorce is going to be friendly then just go to your local court house. they will help you. you really don't need a lawyer. good luck.

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Q&A: If I give my father my power of attorney, can he appear as me in court?

Question by Lani: If I give my father my power of attorney, can he appear as me in court? I have been having an ongoing issue with my ex-husband in collecting money for our children's college education. He agreed to pay half and it is documented in our divorce decree. We have been to court 3 times in the last 2 years and each time he has agreed to pay a certain amount. He and his lawyer have been provided with the account numbers for each child and I told them to email me and I would set up an authorized payee account so he could pay online directly. To date not a penny has been paid. The court is located in Springfield, Ohio and I now live in Orlando, Florida. Every time I have to go back to court to fight this, it requires me to fly back to Ohio, burn vacation time, and then nothing happens. If I sign a Power of Attorney over to my father, can he go in my place to these court proceedings? My lawyer retired last week and I really don't have the extra money to hire a new one at this point so I am basically representing myself pro se. All I want at this point is a wage garnishment to be paid directly to the student loans, or if that isn't possible, directly to me to distribute to the loans myself. I would have it go to the girls, but a wage garnishment, to my knowledge, cannot be split. Any advice would be appreciated. Best answer:

Answer by Sans Deity
No, power of attorney is for giving someone the ability to act as you when it comes to medical or financial decisions, not court proceedings. The only way your father could act in this manner would be if you were physically incapacitated, like being in a coma or something.

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I Lost my Job After my Wife and I Split - Do I Still Owe Child Support? FL Attorney Steven Kramer

www.orlandodivorcehelp.com Florida family law and divorce attorney Steve Kramer discusses owing child support even if you've lost your job. This is a common issue and it's important to know all the aspects of child support. If you lost your job, you're still required to pay child support. The courts deem that unless you have a disability, you are capable of making an income which means you're capable of paying child support. The court may decide to impute income to you, which is generally minimum wage. But you can be made to change your support if it can be proven that you're capable of earning more money. Watch the video now to learn more. For more information about family law and my firm, visit our educational website at http where we discuss child support and visitation modifications. If you have legal questions, I want you to call me at (877) 493-4847. I welcome your call. The Kramer Law Firm Attorneys & Counselors at Law Main Office 999 Douglas Avenue, Suite 3333 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 407.834.4847 Tampa Satellite Office 8875 Hidden River Pkwy, Ste 300 Tampa, FL 33637 813.975.7463 Downtown Orlando Office 37 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 500 Orlando, FL 32801 407.834.4847

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Q&A: Where do I file a motion for a stay of court proceedings in florida?

Question by irina p: Where do I file a motion for a stay of court proceedings in florida? It's about my mother's divorce proceedings. Her husband tried to divorce her quickly while she was in the hospital but she found out and demanded a court hearing because her husband took off with all her belongings and leaving her a huge debt. So, they had a mediation hearing and it was agreed betweenthem that he would pay her back in alimony. Well, when she rreceivedpapers from mediator to sign it stated that she was the one who was going to pay him an alimony. Mediator said it was a mistake. However, after they fixed an error husband refused to sign it. Well, in the meantime, my mom found out that he recently got married with another woman so it explained why did he wanted to get divorce with my mom so urgently. Mom just filed a motion for a stay on court proceedings based on her discovery of him being a bigamist. The Judicial Assistant returned her motion stating that she filed it wrong. Mom doesn't have an attorney neither does her husband. She needs help. Any suggestions what to do? Husband filed in Florida but we are in PA. Thanks. Best answer:

Answer by raichasays
Husband filed in Florida and that is the court handling the mediation procedures? If so, your mother has apparently consented to jurisdiction in Florida by participating so far. Any further action on the case happens there. But why does she want a motion for a stay of proceedings? To file for a stay, she has to have a good reason. Finding out that he is a bigamist is good evidence to get divorced, not to stop it. Seems to me she would want to resolve this and be divorced from this jerk. In my opinion, she figure out exactly what she wants from him (property, alimony, etc.) and file the paperwork in Florida to get a hearing to decide that.

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how to find good child attorney for child visitation?

Question by : how to find good child attorney for child visitation? i went through a divorce starting 3 years ago. my ex husband is very violent. we have a child together. he is now 5 and he was just ordered to pay back child support. he is about thousands behind because he never paid a dime even when he was court ordered. the florida child support enforcement finally got a court date and made him pay. since then he ask to see my son , he never called or asked to see him untill he was ordered to pay back child support. i had my older daught to meet up with him so that he can see my son . and my ex husband had his sister with him and my daughter say the first few questions that she asked my saon was.... whats ur name? how old r u? what school do you go to? whats street is it on? kinda suspect!!!! and then the next few days my ex has been trying to get my son to take hime some where. how can i find a good attorney to handle this situation because he is up to something? he called his phone like 20 times and left pages to call back.. on a childs cell phone... . something is up... he has and older daughter from another woman who say that when she was younger her had to have supervised visits when he saw her. and i do know he is a pervert. ... is there a website that will provide me with a good attorney or give me info on what to do?/? Best answer:

Answer by Maxi
Why are you allowing visitation and contact if you know he is a pervert? Why would you need to get an attorney, unless you have been court ordered to allow visitation...refuse access and let him get the attorney and fight for visitation, then insist on supervised access only...but have your proof why you want it......and change your child's sim card

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Miami Divorce Attorney Raul Perez-Ceballos (786) 346-5616

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Q&A: My husband says that if we were to divorce, I wouldn't get one red cent. Can he do this?

Question by mrs.kinzey: My husband says that if we were to divorce, I wouldn't get one red cent. Can he do this? We live in Florida and my husband has made it clear that if we ever get divorced, I'll be sleeping in my car and won't see one red cent - ever! He'll drain the checking account (that he refuses to put my name on) and have his brother hold on to the $ until the divorce is final and in the meantime, he'll use that $ as needed to get a power attorney for himself. He feels that since he makes most of the $ , I don't deserve any because he says I wouldn't have saved any if I were single anyway. He also points out that he had the same amount in his account before we were married and therefore, a judge would rule in his favor regardless. We don't have any assets other than our cars. We rent apartments. I have an account, but he sees to it that it's always drained. I work part-time, so the $ that I deposit has to get used for whatever we need first - therefore, it's always drained. There are a lot of times when he transfers $ from his account to mine. I've been trying to get a full-time job, but the economy being what it is, no one wants to pay more than minimum wage and provide benefits that I would need. If I took my chances and walked out the door OR if he left, he has made it very clear that I'll be sleeping in my car because I'll have no money to take care of myself OR he'll leave me with all the bills including the rent and there's absolutely no way I can afford it. He says he'll go to the courthouse and file for separation and that that automatically makes the bills and my care my responsibility and not his. -letterstoheather, he's a narcissistic personality. We argue here and there and that's when the threats are made. oracleofohio, he makes it impossible to hide anything. He asks for receipts and won't give me that much cash at a time. I have to account for every cent I spend. A Canadian - I know what you're saying, but it usually takes 30 days to get in front of a judge here in our county. In the meantime, you're on your own. Wow! Everyone's answer is beyond my expectations as far as helpful goes! You are all terrific and I really appreciate the info you are sending me! I love this man deeply, but I'm starting to feel the abuse and we've only been married since last May. I want to have a plan in place should things explode beyond repair. I try to keep it from happening, but even as quiet as I am, he finds me "rude and disrespectful" whenever there's a disagreement. Best answer:

Answer by A Canadian
WOW...what a horrible man you have married. Personally, sleeping in my car would be preferable to staying with a man like this for one second longer. I'm sorry but I don't know what the laws are in Florida, bit I very much doubt any court would leave you destitute.

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Getting a Divorce - we still say we love each other?

Question by Melissa S: Getting a Divorce - we still say we love each other? I'm really confused. We are planning on talking later on tonight. I'm going back to Florida to see my daughter next week to bring her to California with me. We decided to get a divorce and I moved to California because that's where all of my family is from. I just sent him the "parenting plan" yesterday because he wants everything to be done before I take our daughter out of state. He keeps saying, "I love you" on the phone every time we get off the phone. We had a conversation a few days ago and said that we're always going to be "best friends". I know that we are terrible as husband and wife - I just can't see us working. He has an attorney coming over tomorrow to finish all the documents. If he didn't want the divorce though, wouldn't he just not go through with it. I know that I'm not stopping it because are relationship was very difficult. Neither one of us is emotional. I'm really confused! PLS HELP! What should I tell him tonight on the phone? I'm trying to listen to my heart, but I don't know what it's saying besides "CONFUSED" Oh... we've been seperated now for 2 weeks, married for 5 years. Best answer:

Answer by Devil, Angel of my heart.
is it an automatic "i love you", or is it really meant? you can love someone, but not be able to live with them.

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Tampa Divorce Attorney - Divorce Attorney Tampa

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what wife can get through an army divorce..?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by Mandy: what wife can get through an army divorce..? my friend is in the army. he will have been married to his wife for 3 years in jan. this past april, while he was doing his second tour in iraq, his wife up and left him. she moved to florida with her mom. she's not disabled..she CHOOSES not to work. there are no kids involved. he saw an attorney yesterday, and the attorney said that theres nothing she can contest to...no way she could get a dime from him...is there any way that she'd still get money from him, from the army? just for being married that long to him or something? shes already taken everything she wanted from the house..and she's digging through the bank account and taking all but about $ 200-300 a paycheck for him..but he can't take her off the account until the divorce is final. is she able to get money from him even with no disability that stops her from working, no joint debts, no children? she wanted the divorce first, now trying to draw it out as long as possible so she can sit in florida and take his money. Best answer:

Answer by grimreaper
lol i dont think there is anyway she should try to find a job and i know its hard if the guy cared he should give money but you guys shouldnt rob him hes a soldier

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Forged Documents - Florida?

Question by Question in Florida: Forged Documents - Florida? My ex-wife of 20 years is a Correctional Officer. During the beginning of our divorce in May 2008, we were on good terms. In June 2008, my lawyer prepared our MSA and due to her time schedule at work it was difficult to find a notary, so I offered to sign her name with her permission and send it to my brother, who is a notary, in New Jersey. She agreed to that and called my brother giving him permission to do so. When I submitted the notorized MSA agreement to my attorney, he said that we couldn't submit the MSA to the court because it was signed from an out of state notory, so my wife signed the same MSA agreement two days later in front of a Florida Notary. Unfortunately, in confusion, both MSA agreements were submitted to the court, but since they were the same exact document, and my wife was aware of it, it wasn't a problem at the time for either one of us. In late June 2008 we reconcilled for about a month, at that time she was very depressed and wanted to move back to New Jersey and asked me if I could help her get her documents together, since she suffered from depression and was Baker Acted, I agreed to help her, since were were still married and I've signed her name a thousand times throughout our marriage, with her permission, I started to request her medical documents that were given to her, at our address when they came. Shortly after that, we seperated again and proceeded with the divorce, our divorce was final in August 2008. In March of 2009 things started to get nasty with her due to child support and visitation issues, I think she has mental problems and refuses to get treatment. She went to the police station with the documents she gave me permision to sign and filed a report that she didn't give me permission and that I forged her signature, I agree, I did sign the documents, but only with her permission, the police station now state that I comitted a felony and I could be facing some serious charges. I immediately contacted an attorney, he contacted the officer who contacted me and told him that my ex was Baker Acted and these false alligations are due to a child support/visitation dispute that she lost in court, but didn't give me much more information, he said until I am arrested he can't help me, but did tell me not to give any statements to the police in the meantime. Please, serious, honest answers only. I have custody of my child, can I lose custody and can my job be in jeapordy? What are the best case/worst case senarios? Has anyone had to deal with this and what was the outcome. At the time, I can honestly say I thought I was doing the right thing, trying to help her out, but because she is now angry with me, she is using this to attack me and I don't know what to do. Please help. Best answer:

Answer by Common sense isn't anymore..
If you can prove she gave permission, you might be off the hook, though legally you DID forge her name, which is a crime to do and have notarized. I suggest the lawyer help you with this honestly, it may get messy.

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Child Custody...Florida Law?

Question by cleazott: Child Custody...Florida Law? I recently fled from my wife in Florida and moved to Virginia. My wife was becoming more and more abusive mentally, emotionally, and physically toward me and my 6 year old daughter was witnessing this. I felt the best thing would be to difuse the situation by me leaving. Me taking my daughter also, didn't seem like the right thing to do because I was afraid my wife would try to say I was kidnapping her. I want to do it legally. I left because last time I asked for a divorce she filed a false temporary restraining order on me keeping me from my daughter until the judge heard my side of the story. We reconsiled but nothing had changed so I ran. I cannot afford to hire an attorney nor do I have the money to file on my own. My wife now won't answer my calls and I've only been able to speak to my daughter on average once a week. Anyone know if I can legally just move my daughter to Virginia without anyone's permission? I am staying with family and still paying all the bills except for food for them and gas for my wife. She is working part time and can afford that portion in my opinion. I pay all rent and utilities and such right now...the apartment is only in my name also. Anyone know a Florida lawyer that can help or have any suggestions for a young man without any extra money to hire an attorney? Best answer:

Answer by Jummpin_Been
First of all if you leave make sure that your c your daughter. i am a daughter without a dad and it SUCKS so do what ever you have to do to c her. Thats all i can offer i am sorry and the best of luck to ya!

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After a divorce, is it fair to pull away health benefits from a pregnant former wife?

Question by Reality: After a divorce, is it fair to pull away health benefits from a pregnant former wife? Claire and I had divorced earlier this year, but I kept her on my health benefits plan because it was legal to do so, as I work for a college that allows domestic partner benefits, and my wife and I had moved back in with each other in hopes of reconciling. Long story, but Claire's out of my house again and called me today saying I better not take her off my benefits plan "or there will be hell to pay!" She's currently running for district attorney and took a leave from her firm, so doesn't have her own benefits. She's also pregnant (the kid probably not being mine). Anyway, my former girlfriend, Krystka (also pregnant; maybe mine), has moved back in with me, and she, being just 20 and a Polish citizen, has no benefits here. My benefits plan is excellent, and what's considered a "domestic partner" is quite liberal, so I'd like to swap out Claire for Krystka so that she gets the best neonatal care the state of Florida has to offer. When you divorced, what became of your benefits plan? Would it be morally right for me to pull benefits away from my pregnant former wife at her moment of need? Well, I think Krystka's kid is more likely to be mine, and I probably have more of a future with her vs. Claire. Best answer:

Answer by ashbcutie
If she's the primary person on the benefit plan, then no.

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Divorce Lawyer in Tallahassee

Best Divorce Lawyer in Tallahassee Florida. divorcelawyer.intallahasseeflarea.com

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Attorney's Please Help!?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by etathej: Attorney's Please Help!? If anyone is an attorney or involved in any legal profession that could help with my divorce, please help me. I just need some advice and I can't get anyone to talk to me. Here is my situation. My wife filed for divorce in November, I received the petition in December so my answer is due any day. Also, she just had our child on the 3rd, although I will be looking to verify that with a DNA test. I live in Florida, however, I am here in Ohio until Friday to see the baby and get as much accomplished as possible. I will be trying to get custody, she's bipolar and manic depressive and whatnot. She cut herself for years, including recently before she found out she was pregnant. She has also physically assaulted me in arguments - if any of this help. So if you know anything and you might be able to help, please IM me or send and email or something, I would appreciate it sooo much! Thank you! Inspired by Violet, I'll say...That is one of my problems I need help with. I don't want her to have the baby but I can't just steal it. I don't know what to do. She is around other people that wouldn't let anything happen to the baby and I have no reason to think she would ever hurt the baby. I don't have the money to get an attorney, legal aid won't help me, and I can't afford to stay up here for long. Best answer:

Answer by troble # one?
Get a lawyer....write everything down...Dates and times....

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divorce and child custody?

Question by Miguel: divorce and child custody? My soon to be ex wife took off with my daughter to california. I have since gotten an attorney and we are going to get the paperwork next week. I have three possible addresses and I just know i'm going to have to place an ad in the newpaper too. I'm really stressed out because I just know that she won't show as I live in florida. She keeps telling me unless I leave my fiancee i'll never see my daughter again and she's refusing to sign the divorce papers. I'm just looking for a little comfort here and wanted to know if anyone could tell me what would happen if she doesn't show up and the judge rules in my favor by default? Since i'm asking for sole custody would I be able to file kidnapping charges against her? I would ask my attorney but that won't be until next week. I just need to know if anyone has been through this and knows what CAN happen. it's been almost a year and the last time I heard her voice she was crying saying " daddy I miss you" Best answer:

Answer by dirbe22
thats so wrong im sorry man but keep going u will win by default and u can maybe file kidnapping charges agniast her.

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Q&A: How do I get in front of the Judge to get child support established? I have an attorney.?

Question by Queenbea_hottie: How do I get in front of the Judge to get child support established? I have an attorney.? My husband walked out on us back in April 2009 so I got an attorney to help me get childsupport although it is January 2010 and I still have not gotten in front of the Judge as of yet to get a support order. My attorney is trying to work with my husbands attorney in order to get support established. I have been evicted from the residence with 3 of his children because of no money coming in. I just had his 3rd child for him and because of him not wanting to pay for child care I can't get a job to even work. How do I get in front of the Judge to receive child support? I live in Florida and it is though the system doesn't care about my children. I had child support started in the welfare system and because the soon to be Xhusband filed divorce it was aquited and has to go through attorneys. The attorneys have not done anything for me so I am reaching out for help, where do I turn, what can I do? Please help. Desperate in Florida with 3 beautiful sons. After he filed divorce welfare child support no longer could help me it had to go through attorneys. My attorney keeps saying he is working with his attorney but this has been since May. He walked out on his family, left his 3 sons and me for dead, he doesn't want his kids. Best answer:

Answer by "spankmaster general"
go to your local child support agency !!

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Daytona Beach Divorce Lawyers-Call 386-530-4826 in Daytona Beach

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what is your take on the Hogan divorce?

Question by Latino Heat 4ever: what is your take on the Hogan divorce? What Does Linda Want From Hulk? More Hogan News Date Added: November 26, 2007 Story By: Marc Middleton - From TMZ.com: Even though it was Linda Bollea who dropped divorce papers on hubby Hulk Hogan last week, the 48 year-old celebuspouse is still hoping to save her marriage. "She keeps saying to him 'Can't we find a way to make this work?," a source close to the couple tells TMZ. "She doesn't want to see the family break up. She really wants to work it out with him. But it is like pushing up against a brick wall. She is heartbroken about it." And the Hulkster's not so tickled about reports that he learned of the split from a Florida newspaper reporter. "He actually heard it from his lawyer," we're told. "There was no surprise. It had been coming for a while. They have grown to be two different people. When hardships hit them, it really brings them down. And when they were finally hit with a real problem -- (son Nick, 17, is facing felony charges of reckless driving from an August car wreck) -- they just couldn't make it work." - From The Tampa Tribune: Linda Bollea wants a share of two multimillion-dollar local properties she and her husband own as well as alimony, child support and attorney fees. These are the details in a divorce petition she filed last week in Pinellas Circuit Court against famed wrestler Hulk Hogan after 24 years of marriage. The lawsuit says the marriage is "irretrievably broken." The two had one child – Nick Bollea, 17, who was arrested this month in connection with a wreck that left a passenger, John Graziano, with severe brain injuries. Linda Bollea is seeking child support and a life insurance policy to cover child support in the event that Hogan dies, the petition states. She wants wherever she decides to live to be Nick Bollea's primary residence, with Hogan allowed liberal visitation, the petition states. She also wants Hogan to pay for Nick Bollea's health insurance, the petition states. Linda Bollea wants the couple's assets equitably distributed – including the family's $ .7.2 million mansion on Willadel Drive, which has a gazebo, two boat davits, a pool, a fountain and three fireplaces. She also wants a share of a separate $ 2 million waterfront home, the petition states. Neither property has a mortgage on it, the petition states. The couple also have a condominium under construction in Las Vegas; Linda Bollea wants a share of that, too. If the two cannot work out an arrangement, the properties should be ordered sold, with the money divided equally between the two, the petition states. Linda Bollea also says she does not have enough money to pay a lawyer, though Hogan does. Best answer:

Answer by pat g
Publicity. So you will tune in to the new season, after all, how much longer can he possibly wrestle? and she needs his money, can you imagine how much she spends on implants and hair dye?

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How can I find my kids?

Question by Miguel: How can I find my kids? I have a court date coming up w/ my ex very soon about child custody and divorce. I know that she will not show because she has a warrant here in florida and she is in california. I have already served her papers and she e-mailed sayin she wasn't gonna go that she's going to run away. Now the attorney said that I will win with a default judgement if she doesn't show, but I just want to know what my options are as far as trying to find them after I win custody.I have heard of private investigators but they are expensive. Anyone know of a different way? FYI I already have numerous e-mails of her saying she's keeping the kids away because i'm with someone else. I can't go to Cali because my fiancee is a high risk pregnancy.. Best answer:

Answer by normobrian
When you get a custody judgement , file papers for custodial interference. If it goes to trial, and she doesn't show, Florida will issue a bench warrant for her. If she's stopped in CA., the warrant will show up and she will be put in jail. That may help locate the kids, but you've got to be packed and ready to go the minute you're notified, because Florida won't seek extradition and she'll be released. You've got to get the kids before she can get out of jail.

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Need info on how to access my sons bank account, he died without a will.in Florida.?

Question by alotta: Need info on how to access my sons bank account, he died without a will.in Florida.? It will be one year in August that my son who lived with me passed. He was divorced, had no property and has 2 sons in their 30s. He did not have a will and I need to access his small bank account of 2000 dollars, as I paid for his funeral expenses and am 85 years old and cannot afford an attorney to do this. Any suggestions would be most helpful. Thank You Kindly. Best answer:

Answer by Vixenella
I would contact the bank and explain the situation. Sorry about your loss.

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DUI Reduced to Reckless Driving Florida

www.DenmonLaw.com Tampa DUI Attorney Christian Denmon discusses how a competent DUI Attorney may reduce a Drunk Driving Charge to a Reckless driving charge. Denmon and Denmon Trial Lawyers has a TAMPA DUI Attorney Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Why is my daughter getting taken in her divorce, is this common, and is there any help?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by Redman: Why is my daughter getting taken in her divorce, is this common, and is there any help? I have been watching my daughter attempt to dissolve a marriage and partnership in a small business to the point that she emotionally is fried. They had a business that was doing pretty well...not muti-millions but providing a comfort living for them and employment of 3+ tech. of import car repairs. Now the business is functioning but appears under the table work is being done and business finances are rock bottoming. He has threatened to go bankrupt, denies she has any ownership, he has and continues to see and pay for prositiutes which he apparently was doing 7 of the 13 years of marriage and yes this is documented. It appears he has and is doing everything in his power to destroy the business and leave her with the debts of credit card and taxes while her name is on the credit cards since he had some credit issues previously and she could get a better interest rate than he could so she has her name on these cards under the business name. She has been told by her attorney she can not make any changes in the business funding or money markets but he has successed in doing all this and seem to not be facing any consqences. Initially She was told she has the business asesst and now that the end is coming, due to lack of funds to contiune paying attorney fees for her attorney ( which as of now are approx 35,000) she is being told she has no ownership. How can this change and be so, when she is what has been the stability of the business and he takes advanage of her inablity to stop credit transaction on this card? . How does this man walk away leaving her in such debt and finacial disrepair? They have a child which they co-parent as is "at his convenience", often he will claim at the last minute he is not willing to take the child, and as part of the parenting agreement she has first rights and takes the child because she would rather her daughter not be placed with a babysitter. My daughter is not a saint... but she seems to be getting the raw end trying of abide by what she has been told to do. Now she has no confidence in her attorney, she is emotional about her LIFE after divorce and her attroney will not answer her questions about what is going on and how is it now she has nothing... no money for her part of the business and all the debt. She has been doing the books documenting everything, transactions and balances. He schuffles moneis around and refuses to let her know. He refused to have the business appraised, which her attorney said to have done. The day before she is going to inventory ( the husband comes up with an offer and recants before the deadline of 48 hours). Now can she fight for a fair chance at getting what she also has invested into this business when her attorney seems to have said, now is no longer the case....is it possible ? I do not believe a court of law in Florida could see a mother , a good and loving mother treated so unfairly. Upon asking for this divorce...my daughted asked for 25,000 (half of the money market account) and a DIVORCE It has now costed her 35,000 and I figure equal for him, and now she has no divorce- alot of financial debt- no job since she was told she could not obtain one durning this divorce as she was employed by this business even tho he wanted her only on the property 1 hour a day to pick paperwork for doing the books( 9a-10a) and had to hire someone for office duties like phone and check outs, run parts etc. Could you please tell me does this seem possible and fair? I appreciate you reading this and I hope you will respond soon. I have given your so much info and yet I know there is twice this much more I could tell, looking from the outside as my daughter tries so hard to make a life for her and this child. Yes, it is easy to say get another lawyer, but she is now completely out of money! Is there any recourse towards the crook of a lawyer that took her money? or is it a backroom handshake between lawyers? Is there lawyers that will sign on pro bono? Thanks for your answers! Best answer:

Answer by Shαnnδn
New lawyer, don't pay the one she has.

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Q&A: divorce, residency, inconvenient forum?

Question by Peace P: divorce, residency, inconvenient forum? I'd like to file for divorce. I live in arizona, Want to file in Florida. I have circumstances that lead me to believe I may be able to file a motion for inconvenient forum and have it granted so that I may file in Florida without meeting the residency restrictions. I am not working with an attorney and have not been able to find this information myself. I have read the revised statutes for both states concerned. Therefore I do not need them copied and pasted. My questions are: If I live in AZ and would like to file for divorce in Fl, which state to I attempt to file the motion in? If I need to file the motion in Fl can I do that from a distance? Also how exactly do I request inconvenient forum, Is this something I can do myself? My whole intention is to avoid the move to Fl and to file the inconvenient forum and then divorce to have to turn around and move right back. I can only go once. Thanks if you can help. I am not trying to 'dodge the law', I am trying to do what I need for safety concerning my children and myself. In domestic violence issues it is not uncommon for a court to deny juristiction in the best intrests of a family so that another court system can claim juristiction. My questions had nothing to do with someones opinion as to what the law is. Everything I am trying to do is in reguards to the law. "You are falsely trying to calim a residence, lauch a law suit, and avoid the facts. No court in AZ or FL is going to entertain this as it is illegal and profoundly unethical and immoral." To this I have to say it is not iilegal. Here are the statutes proving otherwise: ARS 25-1037 (arizona). FRS 61-520 (florida) I am NOT trying to CLAIM residency. Yes, I will be living there but No, I will not yet meet the residency requirements. Which is why I would ask for the courts to grant me inconvenient forum after I file a motion for emergency juristiction. Why is it that you decided to try and answer this question? Did you really think you knew what you were talking about? Best answer:

Answer by Capt
While you may claim you are not trying to "dodge the law" your first question certainly implied that by my read. I have personally represented myself in a number of cases by boning up on the law AND KNOWING THE PROTOCOL of the court system. Any action must begin in the home state of residence. You seem to assume you can begin a divorce action, custody issue, and threat of domestic violence unilaterally by "moving" or jumping jurisdictions. THAT is not how the court system works. Your "seed idea" of "inconvenient forum" is something that will occur AFTER a filing for divorce BEGINS. You have to be physically in front of a judge, for a scheduled hearing on an action filed with the court clerk who begins the procedure for scheduling that aforementioned "hearing". In the case of a divorce that would require all parties to be notified of said hearing. In the case of custody matters all parties must be notified. I would advise you to seek professional help as you clearly don't understand how the legal system works. In the case of domestic violence even in Arizona there ought to be taxpayer funded and other resources to assist you. It is not simply enough to "know about the law" and something then magically happens. You have to know the protocol of the court as well. I think if you come to a forum like this to seek advice you should listen and post accordingly rather than rave at those who are giving you advice whether or not its what you want to hear or just plain fact. If you are unable or willing to present all the facts of a matter than don't admonish me for trying to help based on the limited information you offer. I still have no idea of the status of two key issues that bear heavily on the seed question you ask. Has he lost custody? Has he a restraining order? By DEFINITION the action starts in the court where the initial action is filed...that would be your home state. The court then makes a determination of "inconvenient forum" upon its own or by motion of the parent. TITLE XLIII DOMESTIC RELATIONS CHAPTER 458-A UNIFORM CHILD CUSTODY JURISDICTION ACT Section 458-A:7 458-A:7 Inconvenient Forum. – I. A court which has jurisdiction under this chapter to make an initial or modification decree may decline to exercise its jurisdiction any time before making a decree if it finds that it is an inconvenient forum to make a custody determination under the circumstances of the case and that a court of another state is a more appropriate forum. II. A finding of inconvenient forum may be made upon the court's own motion or upon motion of a party or a guardian ad litem or other representative of the child. III. In determining if it is an inconvenient forum, the court shall consider if it is in the interest of the child that another state assume jurisdiction. For this purpose it may take into account the following factors, among others, whether: (a) Another state is or recently was the child's home state; (b) Another state has a closer connection with the child and his family or with the child and one or more of the contestants; (c) Substantial evidence concerning the child's present or future care, protection, training, and personal relationships is more readily available in another state; (d) The parties have agreed on another forum which is no less appropriate; (e) The exercise of jurisdiction by a court of this state would contravene any of the purposes stated in RSA 458-A:1. IV. Before determining whether to decline or retain jurisdiction, the court may communicate with a court of another state and exchange information pertinent to the assumption of jurisdiction by either court with a view to assuring that jurisdiction will be exercised by the more appropriate court and that a forum will be available to the parties. V. If the court finds that it is an inconvenient forum and that a court of another state is a more appropriate forum, it may dismiss the proceedings or it may stay the proceedings upon condition that a custody proceeding be promptly commenced in another named state or upon any other conditions which may be just and proper, including the condition that a moving party stipulate his consent and submission to the jurisdiction of the other forum. VI. Where the court has jurisdiction of an action or proceeding brought to annul a marriage or to declare the nullity of a void marriage or for a separation or for a divorce, the court may decline to exercise jurisdiction of an application for a custody determination made therein while retaining jurisdiction of the matrimonial action. VII. If it appears to the court that it is clearly an inappropriate forum, it may require the party who commenced the proceedings to pay, in addition to the costs of the proceedings in this state, necessary travel and other expenses, including attorney's fees, incurred by other parties or their witnesses. Payment shall be made to the clerk of the court for remittance to the proper party. VIII. Upon dismissal or stay of proceedings under this section, the court shall inform the court found to be the more appropriate forum of such dismissal or stay, or, if the court which would have jurisdiction in the other state is not certainly known, shall transmit the information to the court administrator or other appropriate official for forwarding to the appropriate court. IX. Any communication received from another state to the effect that its courts have made a finding of inconvenient forum because a court of this state is the more appropriate forum shall be filed with the clerk of the appropriate court. Upon assuming jurisdiction the court of this state shall inform the original court of this fact. Source. 1979, 345:1, eff. Sept. 1, 1979. http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html/xliii/458-A/458-A-7.htm Bottom line: GET AN ATTORNEY and a little work on the "attitude" will benefit you socially. I am leaving what I said above alone. I have gone into your "question" history and now have a much better idea of what you are all about. I suspect you are under duress and truly DO need help. GET IT. You are most uninformed about the law and how the court works. Divorce is one issue Custody of the children is a second issue. Domestic violence is usually considered physical abuse NOT verbal abuse.

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Chances of relocating with my child after a divorce?

Question by : Chances of relocating with my child after a divorce? My husband and I are currently going through a very nasty divorce. I was severed with papers while he was working overseas as a contractor. (He does come home every 6 months or so and spends two weeks here but has our daughter for only a week of that time and she is normally with a babysitter while he is at the gym or some other nonsense.) He is trying to fight paying the full amount of child support based on the Florida standards and just dragging this divorce out however he is able to. As soon as this divorce is over, I would like to relocate to another state with my daughter and my current boyfriend as we both have better job opportunities and support from both of our families. Being as though he chose to take this job overseas instead of staying here to be near his daughter and has no plans to come back for at least another year or so.... How good are my chances of winning the relocation if he chooses to try and block it? (I do have emails from him saying how much he likes my new boyfriend and would never try and block my daughter being in a healthy environment if we have to move.) My attorney doesn't think it will be a problem to come to an agreement and have this included in our papers but I'm wondering if anyone has gone through a similar case like this and what the outcome was. Best answer:

Answer by roh P
Your chances will be good because he only sees her for 1 or 2 weeks in a year, so it is arguable that he can travel to where she is living during his relative short visit and see her there , or arrange to move her to where he is living within your country of residence during his visit from his work country. If there is no court order restricting you movement and relocation, simply let him know in advance and give him reasonable options to see his child, including room for him to make suggestions, and do it in that fashion. I would go as far as saying that if the intention to move is well founded and not motivated purely to deny him access to the child, and if you are willing to facilitate his access within the relocation, then you will be fine to do so even without informing him in advance. However, I think you should take reasonable steps to inform him in a way that is not confrontational ( in writing), so that you are totally in the clear. It simply has to say: Dear X I have compelling reasons to move to Y. Both my partner and I have got good jobs there. We can't afford to give up this opportunity. Therefore I have to inform you that you can see Z in Y during your visits to this country. In the alternative, you can make arrangements to fly her to where you are in this country during the visits. I am willing to hear from you with suggestions as to how it will be conveniet to see considering the move. Thanking you in advance and looking forward to hearing from you with your response. Yours sincerely ..... See a lawyer.

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Q&A: In the middle of a divorce and not sure of the next step?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by mreed89: In the middle of a divorce and not sure of the next step? Ok, first I live in Florida and am filing my divorce in Seminole County. I served him with the petition and he answered and all that has been filed. I have filed my paper work and sent in the form requesting a hearing. I received the form back saying that he had to file out a couple forms also. I know that he is not going to fill these forms out. What do I do? No one at the clerk of court's office will tell me anything and I don't have the money for an attorney. Does anyone know what my next step would be? Oh yeah me him the two girlfriends and the baby he had while he was married to me will get along great!!!! Best answer:

Answer by nastyboy
Beg him to take you back!

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Q&A: ok i need to know an attorney close to TN or knows TN law..to help me?

Question by nosex4me: ok i need to know an attorney close to TN or knows TN law..to help me? i have all the paper work proving that he is retired. how much he gets, and the court documents that the judge signed. he has been retired for 4 years Problem exx is in FLORIDA.. i am in TN ,.. DIVORCE was in lousiannna. i know i need to go to an civil court/attorney to get this all started i have went and some say they wont help me because of all the confusion .. he owes me around 28-32 THOUSAND dollors and i am trying to get my ss disabilty .. so i need the money to pay bills and to help with my home . putting in wheelchair ramps and other things . ANY ADVICE WOULD BE HELPFUL i have tried talking to EX and he laughs and says take me to court.. he knows i have NO money .. Best answer:

Answer by divot II
No one can provide enough information here. Try TN legal aid. Try law schools in TN--many law schools have clinical programs to help indigent people.

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Divorce Attorney Tampa | Steven Glaros & Associates | (813) 854-1234

glaroslaw.com - Divorce Attorney Tampa At Steven Glaros & Associates, we understand that while the laws and the legal system may be clear to us they are not always clear to our clients. Attorney Steven Glaros has made it a point to change that situation - one client at a time. At our Law Firm, we understand that family issues can be very upsetting and hard to deal with. However, we believe that what sets our firm apart is that we care enough about our clients to be honest with them and to tell them what they need to hear, rather than what they might want to hear about their case. We also believe that as experienced litigators, not afraid to take your case to court, we negotiate from a position of strength. This helps settle cases and helps save you money. We also take the time to help you understand the law, how the family court system works, and your full range of alternatives for solving the issues at-hand. As a firm, we represent family law and divorce clients in the Tampa Bay area, offering a full-range of services and representation related to the following: Prenuptial/postnuptial agreements Divorce/dissolution of marriage Separate maintenance agreements Property division Business valuation Child custody and visitation Paternity Spousal support/child support Support enforcement Domestic violence Restraining orders / enforcement Post-divorce modifications Family law mediation and arbitration Adoption Appeals Tampa Office 13513 Prestige Place, Suite 101 Tampa, FL 33635 ... Video Rating: 0 / 5

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Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age?

Question by John: Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age? I'm 17 and currently a resident of New York. My mother and father divorced when I was 6, and my mom received custody of me and my 2 brothers. When I was 14, I decided I wanted to live with my father in New York (my mother lived in another state). My dad sued for custody, and 2 years later me and one of my brothers moved up with me. My mom had quit the custody battle, and had the attorney put in her papers that my dad had to sign that neither parent has to pay child support (my dad had me and 1 brother, my mom had just 1 brother). My dad very reluctantly agreed because the school year was starting. I'm going to be a senior in the fall, and next June, I'll turn 18 and go to a university somewhere in Manhatten. Despite the legal agreement between my mom and dad, could I sue her for child support which I should legally get till I'm 21? Going to college in the city will be expensive! Best answer:

Answer by The Scofield
No. You are not due anything because your father made the decision on your behalf, which he has the right to do until you are 18. You do not get child support until you're 21, because you are no longer a child after 18. Besides, you should man up and not rely on your mother to pay your bills for you. Get a job in the city. Many thousands of people manage to work and go to school. Your mother doesn't owe you anything, she raised you for 16 years. AND, it's spelled Manhattan.

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Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age?

Question by John: Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age? I'm 17 and currently a resident of New York. My mother and father divorced when I was 6, and my mom received custody of me and my 2 brothers. When I was 14, I decided I wanted to live with my father in New York (my mother lived in another state). My dad sued for custody, and 2 years later me and one of my brothers moved up with me. My mom had quit the custody battle, and had the attorney put in her papers that my dad had to sign that neither parent has to pay child support (my dad had me and 1 brother, my mom had just 1 brother). My dad very reluctantly agreed because the school year was starting. I'm going to be a senior in the fall, and next June, I'll turn 18 and go to a university somewhere in Manhatten. Despite the legal agreement between my mom and dad, could I sue her for child support which I should legally get till I'm 21? Going to college in the city will be expensive! Best answer:

Answer by Jenn Ren
child support only goes till you are 18 and it goes to your parent not you. and it was in the custody agreement so you cant go back on that.

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I am about to get sued, but have no money?

Question by Chris: I am about to get sued, but have no money? I was laid off last month and end up owing my dead beat divorce attorney around 1000 and he's threaten to sue me if I don't pay him. Which by the way he withdrrew from my case and end up defending myself in the divorce; plus I got tons of debts thanks to the divorce. I am looking for a job but unfortunately the economy is messed up everywhere and was forced to apply to the unemployment benefits for now. What can I do? Can he take me to jail? By the way I live in Florida thanks Best answer:

Answer by Sham Wow Obama
Jail, no He can place liens on you.

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Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice: on Legal Separation and Annulment in Tennessee

Attorney Larry Rice, a senior partner at Memphis based firm Rice, Amundsen, & Caperton, PLLC, explains reasons for legal separation and annulment. Larry Rice is certified as a Family Law Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy and certified as a Family Law Specialist by the Tennessee Board of Specialization. Mr. Rice has lectured at six American Bar Association conventions. He has lectured to lawyers in Tennessee, New York, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Louisiana, New Jersey, Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, California, New Jersey, Washington, Massachusetts, Alabama, California, Ohio, and Canada on many occasions on topics from Law Office Management to Ethics to Trial Practice. He authored Divorce Practice in Tennessee, The Effective Ethical Lawyer, and The Complete Guide to Divorce Practice: Forms and Procedures for Lawyers 1st, 2nd and 3rd editions. He served on the Editorial Board of the Matrimonial Strategist and has contributed articles on trial tactics, AIDS, and other topics. He was the founding Chairperson of the Divorce and Family Law Section of the Memphis Bar Association and co-founder of the Family Law Section of the Tennessee Bar Association. Mr. Rice is listed in Who's Who in American Law and Who's Who in the World. He is a partner at Rice, Amundsen, and Caperton, LLPC He practices law daily and can be reached either by phone at 901-526-6701, by fax 901-526-6702, or by e-mail at lrice@ricelaw.com. He practice ... Video Rating: 0 / 5

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Florida Child Custody Laws?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by ochya: Florida Child Custody Laws? Some background, My husband and I have been married five years and seperated for about 3 1/2 of them. My daughter was just 3 weeks old when we left. We lived in one county and I moved to another county with my parents. He has since moved to another county all together. He was the one to file for divorce and his attorney told him about a law that we can not live more than 50 miles apart. We currently live just over 80 miles apart. When we get divorced I will have full custody and he will have visitation rights. My question is; Can they make me move 30 miles closer to him even though we have lives 80 miles apart for almost 3 years now? Best answer:

Answer by Arthur W
No there are always exceptions to every rule and sinceboth have established permanent residences, the Judge will grant an exception here

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I need to know where i can find out about child custody laws in arkansas?

Question by katanne77: I need to know where i can find out about child custody laws in arkansas? My divorce was final in arkansas and since then I have moved to Florida. I am planning to move back to Arkansas with my son who I have full custody of. My ex (who also now lives in Florida) is thretening to go to an attorney and fight me for custody. I moved him down at the same time I moved so he could be near him. He has no license, has 3 dui's in 5 years and no money to move himself Best answer:

Answer by cvsspirit94
Google it!!!

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Tips for Better Communication with Children During Divorce - FL Family Law Attorney Steve Kramer

www.orlandodivorcehelp.com Florida family law and divorce attorney Steve Kramer discusses the different options in which you can communicate with your child if you're involved in a divorce case. One of the hardest things you have to face during a divorce case is communicating with your children when they don't live with you on a permanent basis. No one wants to miss moments in their children's lives, but during a divorce this can happen quite often. On top of not being at home with your children, you may have to work different hours and not have a chance for real visitation. You may have several options for you when looking to communicate with your children. With the internet and cell phones, you can see your child much more often. There are plenty of programs like FaceTime and Skype, along with webcams that allow you to actually see your child and talk. These are great options to communicate with loved ones without being in the same room. Spending as much time as possible together is always the most important thing for your child, even if the time isn't face to face. Watch the video now to learn more. For more information about family law and my firm, visit our educational website at http where we discuss what options and rights you have as a spouse. If you have legal questions, I want you to call me at (877) 493-4847. I welcome your call. The Kramer Law Firm Main Office 999 Douglas Avenue, Suite 3333 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 407.834.4847 Tampa Office 8875 Hidden ... Video Rating: 0 / 5

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Divorce Lawyer/Attorney - Alimony for Abandoning Spouse

Top New York (NY) and New Jersey (NJ) Divorce/Child Support/Child Custody Lawyer/Attorney Adam Handler gives free advice to callers at The Law Link Show on Linkup Radio 93.5 FM. Do you have to pay alimony/maintenance to the spouse who abandons you? Watch this video to the end to hear...

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Divorce Attorney Tampa-The Best Divorce Attorneys in Tampa

If you are looking for a Divorce Attorney in Tampa then look no further! If you are a Tampa Divorce Attorney that is getting no traffic to your website then you need to contact me ASAP before your competition does! To get a hold of me, send me an email at ryan@voyageurmarketing.com or call me at (612) 849-5193 and we can talk about working together! Video Rating: 5 / 5

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Elliot Green Brooklyn Divorce Lawyer

Elliot Green Law Offices serves New York and Brooklyn. Elliot is a divorce lawyer specializing in Divorce, Uncontested Divorce, Child Custody & Visitation, Spousal Support & Alimony, Property Division, Paternity, Modification & Enforcement, Child Abuse & Neglect, Domestic Violence, and Child Support Call today for a free 30 minute consultation. 718-260-8668 Video Rating: 0 / 5

Attorney Larry Rice, a senior partner at Memphis based firm Rice, Amundsen, & Caperton, PLLC, discusses the Modification of the Child Support Agreement and Alimony during the Divorce process. Larry Rice is certified as a Family Law Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy and certified as a Family Law Specialist by the Tennessee Board of Specialization. Mr. Rice has lectured at six American Bar Association conventions. He has lectured to lawyers in Tennessee, New York, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Louisiana, New Jersey, Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, California, New Jersey, Washington, Massachusetts, Alabama, California, Ohio, and Canada on many occasions on topics from Law Office Management to Ethics to Trial Practice. He authored Divorce Practice in Tennessee, The Effective Ethical Lawyer, and The Complete Guide to Divorce Practice: Forms and Procedures for Lawyers 1st, 2nd and 3rd editions. He served on the Editorial Board of the Matrimonial Strategist and has contributed articles on trial tactics, AIDS, and other topics. He was the founding Chairperson of the Divorce and Family Law Section of the Memphis Bar Association and co-founder of the Family Law Section of the Tennessee Bar Association. Mr. Rice is listed in Who's Who in American Law and Who's Who in the World. He is a partner at Rice, Amundsen, and Caperton, LLPC He practices law daily and can be reached either by phone at 901-526-6701, by fax 901-526-6702, or ... Video Rating: 0 / 5

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5 Things to Know if You're Thinking About Divorce - Orlando, FL Family Law Attorney Steven Kramer

www.orlandodivorcehelp.com Florida family law and divorce attorney Steve Kramer explains the 5 things you need to know if you're thinking about divorce. The first thing you should know is that even if you start a divorce you can always stop the proceedings. If you reconcile, the process can be stopped. Next is mediation. This is an opportunity to get with your spouse and a mediator to hash out your issues -- no judge or jury involved. The third thing is child support. In Florida, someone always pays child support. This is decided by several factors including income and timesharing. Timesharing and communication between your spouse and you is what is called a parenting plan. A parenting plan is basically Florida's version of custody. It's a blueprint of both of your obligations. Lastly, you always have the ability to change your child support or parenting plan. You have the ability to modify these issues as circumstances change in either one of your lives. Watch the video now to learn more. For more information about family law and my firm, visit our educational website at http where we have more videos to help answer your questions. If you have legal questions, I want you to call me at (877) 493-4847. I welcome your call. The Kramer Law Firm Attorneys & Counselors at Law Main Office 999 Douglas Avenue, Suite 3333 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 407.834.4847 Tampa Satellite Office 8875 Hidden River Pkwy, Ste 300 Tampa, FL 33637 813.975.7463 Downtown Orlando Office 37 N. Orange ...

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Family Law Help - Divorce lawyer in Long Island

We liked that this family law firm has a high volume of uncontested divorces. Listen to what Bryan L. Salamone, a divorce lawyer in Long Island, has to say about his practice. For those in the middle of a tough divorce, custody dispute, or family law matter in New York, it might help. www.divorcelawyerlongisland.com Video Rating: 1 / 5

New York divorce lawyer Jeffrey B. Peltz gives an introduction to uncontested divorce in New York.

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can my wife take my daughter out of state (california) without my permission? she's taken her to florida.?

Question by John S: can my wife take my daughter out of state (california) without my permission? she's taken her to florida.? the judge in florida has granted her temporary custody until the 28th of september even though we are residents of california. i served her with divorce papers from california before she got the temp custody in florida. what can i do besides contact an attorney...don't have the money. Best answer:

Answer by adrianlepine4190
I'm going through kinda the same thing. And my lawyer said that untill the divorce is final and one of us is given custody of the child that legally either parent can take the child and go anywhere they want.

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Q&A: Served ex with divorce papers, how long can he stall?

by Ed Yourdon

Question by Stephie: Served ex with divorce papers, how long can he stall? I had my husband served with divorce papers, I live in Florida, he lives in New Jersey. There was a lot of physical abuse and now he ducks out on most of his responsibilities regarding our children. He answered the petition a day late (fla. gives 20 days) and now his attorney says he needs time to collects his papers etc. How long can he realistically stall. He is not battling for the kids just child support. Is there a standard time frame given before going for mediation/arbitration then judge??? Ps...we are both represented by attornies. Best answer:

Answer by Trilliana
Hi, If you are not using an attorney, you probably should; the do-it-yourself kits are only good when everyone follows the rules. You need professional help when one of the parties decides they don't want to play by the rules. Looks like your husband wants to play this out. Get an attorney so that you are protected. Best Wishes!

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Long Island Mothers Rights Lawyers New York Child Custody Attorneys Melville Family Law Firm

www.aggressivelongislandcustodyattorney.com 888-389-1411 Mothers should not rely on the unspoken preference of custody going to the mother. Protect your mother's rights. Contact Bryan L Salamone & Associates in Melville, New York. [GRAPHIC BRYAN L. SALAMONE & ASSOCIATES, PC, DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW, Free Consultation. Call Now!, 631-479-2857 | 888-389-1411, www.AggressiveLongIslandCustodyAttorney.com, 1145 Walt Whitman Road Melville, NY 11747] Mother's rights have been eroded and chipped away by the father's rights, and a lot -- [GRAPHIC: Bryan L. Salamone, Esq., Attorney at Law] -- of the men are simply trying to gain favor and custody to reduce support obligations. We know this and we're ready to attack those positions. It's important that a mother does not rely on the unspoken preference of custody going to the mother. In fact, mothers should get the most experienced and the most well-known attorneys. There are attorneys who aren't prepared to litigate. We're prepared to take any case to trial -- [GRAPHIC: BRYAN L. SALAMONE & ASSOCIATES, PC, DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW, Free Consultation. Call Now!, 631-479-2857 | 888-389-1411, www.AggressiveLongIslandCustodyAttorney.com, 1145 Walt Whitman Road Melville, NY 11747] -- and to do what it takes to fight hard for our clients.

Attorney Larry Rice, a senior partner at Memphis based firm Rice, Amundsen, & Caperton, PLLC, provides an explanation of grounds for divorce. Larry Rice is certified as a Family Law Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy and certified as a Family Law Specialist by the Tennessee Board of Specialization. Mr. Rice has lectured at six American Bar Association conventions. He has lectured to lawyers in Tennessee, New York, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Louisiana, New Jersey, Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, California, New Jersey, Washington, Massachusetts, Alabama, California, Ohio, and Canada on many occasions on topics from Law Office Management to Ethics to Trial Practice. He authored Divorce Practice in Tennessee, The Effective Ethical Lawyer, and The Complete Guide to Divorce Practice: Forms and Procedures for Lawyers 1st, 2nd and 3rd editions. He served on the Editorial Board of the Matrimonial Strategist and has contributed articles on trial tactics, AIDS, and other topics. He was the founding Chairperson of the Divorce and Family Law Section of the Memphis Bar Association and co-founder of the Family Law Section of the Tennessee Bar Association. Mr. Rice is listed in Who's Who in American Law and Who's Who in the World. He is a partner at Rice, Amundsen, and Caperton, LLPC He practices law daily and can be reached either by phone at 901-526-6701, by fax 901-526-6702, or by e-mail at lrice@ricelaw.com. He practice law at ... Video Rating: 5 / 5

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Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age?

by Princess Stand in the Rain

Question by John: Should I (child) be receiving Child Support? And to which Age? I'm 17 and currently a resident of New York. My mother and father divorced when I was 6, and my mom received custody of me and my 2 brothers. When I was 14, I decided I wanted to live with my father in New York (my mother lived in another state). My dad sued for custody, and 2 years later me and one of my brothers moved up with me. My mom had quit the custody battle, and had the attorney put in her papers that my dad had to sign that neither parent has to pay child support (my dad had me and 1 brother, my mom had just 1 brother). My dad very reluctantly agreed because the school year was starting. I'm going to be a senior in the fall, and next June, I'll turn 18 and go to a university somewhere in Manhatten. Despite the legal agreement between my mom and dad, could I sue her for child support which I should legally get till I'm 21? Going to college in the city will be expensive! Best answer:

Answer by little78lucky
First: No there is an agreement Second: Child Support is usually only paid till 18 unless otherwise stated Third: Your parents are under no legal obligation to put you through college.

What do you think? Answer below!

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Daytona Family and Custody Lawyers CALL LEO VIDAL @ 800-535-4072

Daytona's finest Divorce Attorneys and Custody Attorneys, Daytona Beach

lenoirlawfirm.com Don't go through your divorce without first consulting a professional divorce lawyer who is qualified to handle all of your issues including child custody and child support. Visit our site for a free consultation. Video Rating: 0 / 5

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Served ex with divorce papers, how long can he stall?

Question by Stephie: Served ex with divorce papers, how long can he stall? I had my husband served with divorce papers, I live in Florida, he lives in New Jersey. There was a lot of physical abuse and now he ducks out on most of his responsibilities regarding our children. He answered the petition a day late (fla. gives 20 days) and now his attorney says he needs time to collects his papers etc. How long can he realistically stall. He is not battling for the kids just child support. Is there a standard time frame given before going for mediation/arbitration then judge??? Ps...we are both represented by attornies. Best answer:

Answer by Trilliana
Hi, If you are not using an attorney, you probably should; the do-it-yourself kits are only good when everyone follows the rules. You need professional help when one of the parties decides they don't want to play by the rules. Looks like your husband wants to play this out. Get an attorney so that you are protected. Best Wishes!

Add your own answer in the comments!

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My child in Florida wants me to file for custody of her, she is over 14. Where can I get free legal forms?

Question by Deborah C: My child in Florida wants me to file for custody of her, she is over 14. Where can I get free legal forms? I already know its her choice and etc, and that a judge will privately ask her etc. so, I cannot afford an attorney, and need the forms, i know you can get them online free, but I also know alot of those websites are shams and eventually want money from you...If I could go to school online for FREE for paralegal, I would do that, just to do this whole divorce thing myself...right now though the most important thing is the divorce. Well apparantly some people need to attack people to answer questions....The STATE of FLORIDA does let children decide whom they want to live with if they are 12 years of age...if weighs VERY HEAVY on their consideration..My question wasn't "does anyone have a money tree i can go pull money off of because my child is sick".. and it is not can I have some cash to go file for custody...I said, I am poor I'm sorry, if i wasn't rubbing that in enough for you... but let me grovel that I make only 7 dollars an hour and not the 250 dollars an hour that a lawyer asks for..Gees, God blesses you with something in Life like intelligence and you directly emotionally harm others with your blessing. I will ask God to teach me better forgiveness of cruel people. Now as far as the other questions that weren't rediculously mean.. we have a separation..believe it or not, not everybody can win in a custody battle..he won first, my child needs me and I reached out to you.. thankx Best answer:

Answer by sunset
If she is your child why don't you already have custody of her. Who must you divorce first?

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Question about permanant, non-modifyable alimony in Florida... is it really permanent?

Question by : Question about permanant, non-modifyable alimony in Florida... is it really permanent? My dad and my mom have been divorced for seven years now. When they filed for divorce, my dad couldn't afford an attorney and kinda got screwed -- divorce is a hard thing on people and during the stress of it all, it was accidentally overlooked that my mom was requesting alimony pretty much until the day she passes on, or gets remarried. My dad is living paycheck to paycheck and the extra money he's having to give her is killing him. Well, my grandmother (my mother's mother) passed on last May and left my mom over $ 100,000. Now it seems that my mother is continuing to say that she "needs" that alimony money because she's being spiteful and thinks my dad ruined her life, yadda yadda. In the divorce decree, it says that it is permanent, unmodifiable alimony. My dad is hoping that if he writes a letter asking her if she would stop it that she will, now that she has her inheritance money. My question is, can SHE modify it, or is it only HIM that can't modify it? Has anyone been through a similar situation with permanent, unmodifiable alimony in Florida? My dad's attempted to talk to an attorney, but they all seem to want money before they give him any answers. Also, if anyone knows any male family law lawyers in Orlando that could help, that would be fantastic. Thank you so much for your help. Best answer:

Answer by Snarkopolous Rex
Permanent and unmodifiable usually means just that. However, if both parties agree to change the arrangement then it can probably be done. It will involve talking to an attorney though, and they do usually charge for their time.

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