Reunification varies based on the specific circumstances of each case. If mental health concerns are raised in the pleadings, evaluations may be ordered. Initially, supervised timesharing is often implemented when there is a significant gap in time, and the child is unfamiliar with the other... View More

The answer to your questions depends on the specific facts of your case. If there is a timesharing order in place, you must adhere to the terms of that order. If the opposing party is violating the order, you can file a motion for contempt in the same court where the order was issued. If no... View More

Additional facts are needed. However, if there is an existing court order, it should specify who has majority timesharing. If no order is in place, the Judge will determine which parent will maintain temporary majority timesharing. Any request for temporary majority timesharing should be included... View More

In the financial affidavit, there's a dedicated section for reporting self-employment income. It's important to regularly estimate your monthly earnings and update your financial information accordingly. For guidance on your specific situation, consider consulting a family law attorney.

Yes, the Court typically retains jurisdiction over the parenting plan, and that jurisdiction remains in place unless and until the Court relinquishes it to another state. Generally, all motions or requests for modifications should continue to be filed in the Florida case until jurisdiction is... View More

The answer depends on when the parent moved, as a status quo order is typically in place at the start of a divorce case in Florida. If the move occurred while the case was pending, the moving parent should have filed a request for relocation. I recommend consulting an attorney to review the... View More

If your case has been closed, you can reopen it without retaining an attorney for the new issue. You would file your document with the clerk of court pro se, and a motion for substitution would not be necessary.

You wouldn't open a new case. You would file a motion in the same case, referencing the provisions in the order that your former spouse has violated, and stating the relief you are seeking.

You can file a Motion for Civil Contempt and Return of Child. I suggest consulting with a local family law attorney to thoroughly review your case and determine the appropriate steps to take.

A financial affidavit is required in paternity cases. The long form financial affidavit is required if your individual gross income is $50,000 or more per year. If your gross income is less than $50,000, you can use the short form financial affidavit.

To find out if someone has filed a court case against you, particularly if it involves a family matter, you can search your name on the clerk of court website in the county where you reside or where the cause of action occurred. This should provide you with the necessary information.

You would file a Petition to Determine Paternity and For Related Relief in the county where the Mother and minor child reside. You should consult with an attorney regarding the specific facts that may be applicable to your case.

Additional facts are necessary to determine the feasibility of proceeding with the entry of the final judgment. Factors to consider include the new law, distance between the parties' residences, income of the parties, and whether there are facts indicating that even two overnights per week... View More

If you possess a court order granting you primary custody, you have the option to file a Motion for Civil Contempt/Enforcement. It's advisable to consult with a local attorney to review the precise details of your case. This will assist in determining whether alternative options may be viable.... View More

Additional facts are required to provide a comprehensive response to your inquiries. However, if the minor child has resided in the State of Florida for at least 6 months, Florida holds jurisdiction over the minor child, provided that no other state has asserted jurisdiction. Seeking advice from an... View More

Additional facts are necessary to determine your available options. You might have the option of filing a Petition to Disestablish Paternity and seeking the termination of the child support obligation. However, it's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to assess the precise details... View More

If you suspect that the Father's disciplinary actions towards the minor child constitute abuse or neglect, it's advisable to contact the police and/or Child Protective Services. If there's a current court order in place, consider consulting with an attorney to determine if the... View More

Based on the information provided, it appears unlikely that you can file a new case for child support in Florida. However, I recommend you consult with a local attorney who can assess your unique circumstances. Furthermore, it may be beneficial to consult with an attorney in Puerto Rico to... View More

You can retain an attorney to assist you with mediation. If that is the only proceeding you would like to retain an attorney for, then you would need to search for attorneys who offer limited-scope representation. Any allegations of abuse should be reported to the proper authorities. Consult with... View More

You may be able to file a Motion to Dissolve the Injunction. You should consult with an attorney regarding the specific facts of your case to determine if you meet the burden required to dissolve the injunction. Contact your local legal aid center for assistance.