Questions Answered by Robert Jason De Groot

1 Answer | Asked in Arbitration / Mediation for Florida on Jul 16, 2012

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
We would need to see the petition in order to tell you how to respond. It is a chance to resolve the dispute, take it.
 
 

1 Answer | Asked in Small Claims Law for Florida on Feb 25, 2013

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
In my opinion you are not liable. She knowingly took the risk after specifically being warned.
 
 

2 Answers | Asked in Divorce Law for Florida 3 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
Follow the directions for the form you are filling out. You can find forms for divorce at flcourts.org. I charge only $750 for an uncontested divorce and the filing fee is over $400. It sounds like there is nothing that cannot be agreed to.
 
 

1 Answer | Asked in Child Support for Florida 2 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
If you want to get something done, you do need to hire an attorney. It is a relatively easy process to get it moved to FL, but because you have relied upon the government child support people, a lot of them simply do not know what to do. Get a certified ...
 
 

3 Answers | Asked in Family Law for Florida 5 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
Keep a log of things that have supposedly happened. Eventually you may need to ask that a guardian ad litem be appointed to represent the best interests of your child. You need more than what the child says to do anything, independent proof is required. We ...
 
 

3 Answers | Asked in Divorce Law for Florida 7 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
If you do not think you are divorced, find out. You cannot be married to two people at the same time, just one, and it is a 3rd degree felony to get married when you are married.
 
 

1 Answer | Asked in Real Estate Law for Florida 24 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
This is a very confusing question. If you own the property still, you should send a letter to them demanding that they remove their property, or you will dispose of it.
 
 

1 Answer | Asked in Real Estate Law for Florida 15 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
Unless the deed says the magic words "as joint tenants with rights of survivorship" it is a tenancy in common.
 
 

2 Answers | Asked in Family Law for Florida 9 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
What you should do is tell the stepson you want them back. If that fails there is little that you can do.
 
 

2 Answers | Asked in Family Law for Florida 9 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
It is possible but you give us no facts to go on. This is one of the strongest presumtions in Florida law, that the husband is the father of the child when a wife gives birth.
 
 

1 Answer | Asked in Foreclosure for Florida 9 days ago

Robert Jason De Groot's answer
It means that there was a sale on the courthouse steps and that the plaintiff purchased the property, probably for $100 to avoid paying documentary stamps.