#divorce in florida alimony

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Alimony is an aspect of divorce proceedings that is both legally and emotionally significant. When discussing divorce in Florida alimony becomes a significant consideration for both parties. While most people are familiar with the concept of alimony, there are facts about it that deserve attention. In this blog post, we’ll delve into five fast but often overlooked aspects of alimony.

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Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday signed a measure that will overhaul the state’s alimony laws, after three vetoes of similar bills and a decade of emotional clashes over the issue.

The measure (SB 1416) includes doing away with what is known as permanent alimony. DeSantis’ approval came a year after he nixed a similar bill that sought to eliminate permanent alimony and set up a formula for alimony amounts based on the length of marriage.

The approval drew an outcry from members of the “First Wives Advocacy Group,” a coalition of mostly older women who receive permanent alimony and who assert that their lives will be upended without the payments.

“On behalf of the thousands of women who our group represents, we are very disappointed in the Governor’s decision to sign the alimony-reform bill. We believe by signing it, he has put older women in a situation which will cause financial devastation. The so-called party of ‘family values’ has just contributed to erosion of the institution of marriage in Florida,” Jan Killilea, a 63-year-old Boca Raton woman who founded the group a decade ago, told The News Service of Florida in a text message Friday.

The years-long effort to do away with permanent alimony has been a highly contentious issue. It elicited tearful testimony from members of the First Wives group. But it also spurred impassioned pleas from ex-spouses who said they had been forced to work long past the age they wanted to retire because they were on the hook for alimony payments.

Michael Buhler, chairman of Florida Family Fairness, a group that has pushed for doing away with permanent alimony, praised the approval of the bill.

“Florida Family Fairness is pleased that the Florida Legislature and Gov. DeSantis have passed a bill that ends permanent alimony and codifies in statute the right to retire for existing alimony payers,” Buhler said in a statement “Anything that adds clarity and ends permanent alimony is a win for Florida families.”

Along with DeSantis’ veto of the 2022 version, former Gov. Rick Scott twice vetoed similar bills. The issue spurred a near-fracas outside Scott’s office in 2016.

This year, however, the proposal received relatively little public pushback and got the blessing of Florida Family Fairness and The Florida Bar’s Family Law Section, which fiercely clashed over the issue in the past.

Along with eliminating permanent alimony, the measure will set up a process for ex-spouses who make alimony payments to seek modifications to alimony agreements when they want to retire.

It will allow judges to reduce or terminate alimony, support or maintenance payments after considering a number of factors, such as “the age and health” of the person who makes payments; the customary retirement age of that person’s occupation; “the economic impact” a reduction in alimony would have on the recipient of the payments; and the “motivation for retirement and likelihood of returning to work” for the person making the payments.

Supporters said it will codify into law a court decision in a 1992 divorce case that judges use as a guidepost when making decisions about retirement.

But, as with previous versions, opponents remained concerned that the bill would apply to existing permanent alimony agreements, which many ex-spouses accept in exchange for giving up other assets as part of divorce settlements.

“He (DeSantis) has just impoverished all the older women of Florida, and I know at least 3,000 women across the state of Florida are switching to Democrat and we will campaign against him, all the way, forever,” Camille Fiveash, a Milton Republican who receives permanent alimony, said in a phone interview Friday.

In vetoing the 2022 version, DeSantis pointed to concerns about the bill allowing ex-spouses to have existing alimony agreements amended. In a June 24, 2022, veto letter, he wrote that if the bill “were to become law and be given retroactive effect as the Legislature intends, it would unconstitutionally impair vested rights under certain pre-existing marital settlement agreements.”

But Senate bill sponsor Joe Gruters, R-Sarasota, tried to assure lawmakers that the 2023 version would not unconstitutionally affect existing alimony settlements. This year’s proposal “went to what is currently case law,” Gruters told a Senate committee in April, pointing to the court ruling.

“So what you can do right now, under case law, we now codify all those laws and make that the rule of law. So we basically just solidify that. So from a retroactivity standpoint, no, because if anything could be modifiable before, it’s still modifiable. If it’s a non-modifiable agreement, you still can’t modify that agreement,” he said.

The bill, which will take effect Saturday, also will set a five-year limit on what is known as rehabilitative alimony. Under the plan, people married for less than three years will not be eligible for alimony payments, and those who have been married 20 years or longer will be eligible to receive payments for up to 75% of the term of the marriage.

The new law will also allow alimony payers to seek modifications if “a supportive relationship exists or has existed” involving their ex-spouses in the previous year. Critics argued the provision is vague and could apply to temporary roommates who help alimony recipients cover living expenses for short periods of time.

Fiveash, a 63-year-old with serious medical conditions, said she can’t afford another legal fight over alimony.

“My fears are that they can take you back to court, and I don’t have the money for an attorney. I literally live off a little bit I get for alimony. I work part-time, because I have all kinds of ailments. And now I’m going to be left without anything, absolutely anything,” she said.

Health insurance, Fiveash added, will “probably be the first thing to go” if her payments are reduced or eliminated.

“This is a death sentence for me,” she said.

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Facing alimony challenges? Our experienced alimony attorney in Winter Park FL is here to help you. For more information contact us at 407-622-4772

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The Ins and Outs of Alimony in Florida: What You Need to Know

Once upon a time, a couple fell deeply in love and decided to get married. They exchanged vows, built a life together, and promised to support each other through thick and thin. However, as time went by, they realized that they were no longer meant to be together. And so, they made the difficult decision to get a divorce. But what happens after the marriage comes to an end? Who will support whom? And what about the financial implications? These are some of the many questions that run through the minds of couples going through a divorce, especially when it comes to alimony. And if you're in Florida, understanding the laws and regulations surrounding alimony is crucial. That's where Pyfrom & Reisler, PA comes in. As one of the leading law firms in Boynton Beach, FL, they are experts in handling cases for alimony in Florida and providing the best legal representation for their clients.

What is Alimony?

Alimony, also known as spousal support, is a court-ordered payment from one spouse to the other after a divorce. It is meant to provide financial assistance to the lower-earning or non-earning spouse, to help them maintain a similar standard of living they had during the marriage. Alimony can be temporary, rehabilitative, or permanent, depending on the circumstances of the divorce.

The History of Alimony in Florida

Alimony has been a part of Florida's legal system since the late 1800s. During that time, it was mostly awarded to wives who were financially dependent on their husbands. However, in the 1970s, the state's laws surrounding alimony underwent significant changes, and the focus shifted to providing rehabilitative and temporary alimony to help the lower-earning spouse become self-sufficient.

The Factors Considered in Awarding Alimony in Florida

When determining whether to award alimony and the amount to be paid, Florida courts take into consideration various factors. These include:

The length of the marriage

The standard of living established during the marriage

The age and physical and emotional condition of both parties

The financial resources of each party

The earning capacity and educational levels of both parties

The contributions made by each party to the marriage, including homemaking, child-rearing, and supporting the other party's career or education

Any other relevant factors

The Different Types of Alimony in Florida

In Florida, there are four types of alimony that can be awarded:

Bridge-the-gap Alimony: This type of alimony is meant to help the lower-earning spouse transition from being married to being single. It is usually temporary and can be awarded for a maximum of two years.

Rehabilitative Alimony: This type of alimony is awarded to help the lower-earning spouse become self-sufficient. It is typically awarded for a specific period and can be modified or terminated if the receiving spouse fails to meet the agreed-upon conditions.

Durational Alimony: This is a type of alimony that is awarded for a specific period, typically not longer than the length of the marriage. It is usually awarded when permanent alimony is not deemed necessary.

Permanent Alimony: This is a type of alimony that is awarded when the lower-earning spouse is unable to become self-sufficient due to age, illness, or disability. It is usually awarded for an indefinite period and can only be modified or terminated under specific circumstances.

Frequently Asked Questions About Alimony in Florida

Do I have to pay alimony if my ex-spouse remarries?

In Florida, alimony payments automatically end if the receiving spouse gets remarried or enters into a supportive relationship.

Can alimony be modified or terminated?

Yes, alimony can be modified or terminated if there is a significant change in circumstances, such as an increase in the supporting spouse's income or the receiving spouse's ability to become self-sufficient.

Contact Pyfrom & Reisler, PA

Going through a divorce is never easy, and dealing with alimony can add to the stress and uncertainty. However, understanding the laws and regulations surrounding alimony in Florida can help ease the process. Pyfrom & Reisler, PA, with their vast experience and expertise in family law, can provide the best legal representation for clients going through a divorce and seeking alimony. Contact them today at 561-354-0403.

[floridafeminists]

Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday signed a measure that will overhaul the state’s alimony laws, after three vetoes of similar bills and a decade of emotional clashes over the issue.The measure (SB 1416) includes doing away with what is known as permanent alimony. DeSantis’ approval came a year after he nixed a similar bill that sought to eliminate permanent alimony and set up a formula for alimony amounts based on the length of marriage.

The approval drew an outcry from members of the “First Wives Advocacy Group,” a coalition of mostly older women who receive permanent alimony and who assert that their lives will be upended without the payments.“On behalf of the thousands of women who our group represents, we are very disappointed in the governor’s decision to sign the alimony-reform bill. We believe by signing it, he has put older women in a situation which will cause financial devastation. The so-called party of ‘family values’ has just contributed to erosion of the institution of marriage in Florida,” Jan Killilea, a 63-year-old Boca Raton woman who founded the group a decade ago, told The News Service of Florida in a text message Friday. The years-long effort to do away with permanent alimony has been a highly contentious issue.

It elicited tearful testimony from members of the First Wives group. But it also spurred impassioned pleas from ex-spouses who said they had been forced to work long past the age they wanted to retire because they were on the hook for alimony payments.Michael Buhler, chairman of Florida Family Fairness, a group that has pushed for doing away with permanent alimony, praised the approval of the bill.

“Florida Family Fairness is pleased that the Florida Legislature and Gov. DeSantis have passed a bill that ends permanent alimony and codifies in statute the right to retire for existing alimony payers,” Buhler said in a statement “Anything that adds clarity and ends permanent alimony is a win for Florida families.”Along with DeSantis’ veto of the 2022 version, former Gov. Rick Scott twice vetoed similar bills. The issue spurred a near-fracas outside Scott’s office in 2016.

This year, however, the proposal received relatively little public pushback and got the blessing of Florida Family Fairness and The Florida Bar’s Family Law Section, which fiercely clashed over the issue in the past.Along with eliminating permanent alimony, the measure will set up a process for ex-spouses who make alimony payments to seek modifications to alimony agreements when they want to retire.It will allow judges to reduce or terminate alimony, support or maintenance payments after considering a number of factors, such as “the age and health” of the person who makes payments; the customary retirement age of that person’s occupation; “the economic impact” a reduction in alimony would have on the recipient of the payments; and the “motivation for retirement and likelihood of returning to work” for the person making the payments.

Supporters said it will codify into law a court decision in a 1992 divorce case that judges use as a guidepost when making decisions about retirement.But, as with previous versions, opponents remained concerned that the bill would apply to existing permanent alimony agreements, which many ex-spouses accept in exchange for giving up other assets as part of divorce settlements.“He (DeSantis) has just impoverished all the older women of Florida, and I know at least 3,000 women across the state of Florida are switching to Democrat and we will campaign against him, all the way, forever,” Camille Fiveash, a Milton Republican who receives permanent alimony, said in a phone interview Friday.

In vetoing the 2022 version, DeSantis pointed to concerns about the bill allowing ex-spouses to have existing alimony agreements amended. In a June 24, 2022, veto letter, he wrote that if the bill “were to become law and be given retroactive effect as the Legislature intends, it would unconstitutionally impair vested rights under certain pre-existing marital settlement agreements.”But Senate bill sponsor Joe Gruters, R-Sarasota, tried to assure lawmakers that the 2023 version would not unconstitutionally affect existing alimony settlements.

This year’s proposal “went to what is currently case law,” Gruters told a Senate committee in April, pointing to the court ruling.“So what you can do right now, under case law, we now codify all those laws and make that the rule of law. So we basically just solidify that. So from a retroactivity standpoint, no, because if anything could be modifiable before, it’s still modifiable. If it’s a non-modifiable agreement, you still can’t modify that agreement,” he said.

The bill, which will take effect Saturday, also will set a five-year limit on what is known as rehabilitative alimony.Under the plan, people married for less than three years will not be eligible for alimony payments, and those who have been married 20 years or longer will be eligible to receive payments for up to 75 percent of the term of the marriage.

The new law will also allow alimony payers to seek modifications if “a supportive relationship exists or has existed” involving their ex-spouses in the previous year. Critics argued the provision is vague and could apply to temporary roommates who help alimony recipients cover living expenses for short periods of time.

Fiveash, a 63-year-old with serious medical conditions, said she can’t afford another legal fight over alimony.“My fears are that they can take you back to court, and I don’t have the money for an attorney. I literally live off a little bit I get for alimony. I work part-time, because I have all kinds of ailments. And now I’m going to be left without anything, absolutely anything,” she said.Health insurance, Fiveash added, will “probably be the first thing to go” if her payments are reduced or eliminated.“This is a death sentence for me,” she said.

[lewertlaw]

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Description: Board Certified Family Lawyer and Divorce Attorney in Marital and Family Law Be confident you have a legal expert on your side. At Lewert Law, LLC, our Boca Raton family law practice provides clients with sound legal advice and trustworthy representation in a wide range of family law matters including divorce, child custody and timesharing, child support, equitable distribution of assets and debts, alimony, post-judgment modifications, enforcement and contempt actions, paternity actions, and pre-nuptial or post-nuptial agreements. If you need a Boca Raton divorce lawyer or family law attorney call us today. Our experienced family law attorneys and divorce lawyers can help you and your family get through even the most difficult of times.

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Divorce & Dissolution - Holly Mantle Law

Alimony Attorney Vero Beach

Florida ranks 6th among all U.S. states for divorces, with a divorce rate of 3.4%. This is partly due to Florida’s “no-fault” divorce system, which simplifies the process by allowing either spouse to file for divorce without needing to prove fault. Instead, one only needs to assert that the marriage is irretrievably broken. Despite the “no-fault” system, the divorce process can still be more complex than you think. To file for divorce in Florida, either you or your spouse must have lived in the state for at least six months. If both parties agree on the terms, an uncontested divorce can be filed, streamlining the process without litigation. However, complete agreement on all terms is required for this option.

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Florida Divorce Modification Lawyer: Navigating Post-Divorce Changes

Divorce is a complex and emotionally charged process, but in many cases, the legal matters don’t end once the final judgment is signed. Life is constantly changing, and the terms of a divorce agreement may not always align with your current circumstances. If you find yourself needing to modify your divorce settlement—whether it’s related to child custody, child support, alimony, or another aspect—working with a Florida divorce modification lawyer can help you navigate the legal complexities and secure a fair and just outcome.

At Naples Family Divorce Lawyer, we understand that life after divorce can be unpredictable. In this blog, we will explore the key aspects of divorce modification, common reasons for seeking changes, and how an experienced Florida divorce modification attorney can help guide you through the process.

What is Divorce Modification?

Divorce modification refers to the legal process of altering the terms of a final divorce decree or settlement agreement. In Florida, divorce modifications are permitted when there has been a significant change in circumstances that warrants a revision to the existing terms. A modification may affect various aspects of the original divorce order, including:

Child Custody and Visitation Changes in parental circumstances may require modifications to child custody or visitation arrangements. This could include adjustments to the parenting plan or time-sharing schedule.

Child Support Financial changes for either parent, such as job loss or a significant increase in income, may lead to a child support modification. Florida courts consider the child’s best interests when deciding child support adjustments.

Alimony (Spousal Support) If there are significant changes in the financial situation of either party, alimony may need to be modified. For example, if the receiving spouse remarries or the paying spouse experiences a substantial loss of income, alimony obligations may be altered.

Relocation If one parent wishes to move to another city, state, or country, they may need to modify custody or visitation arrangements. Florida law requires specific procedures to be followed when a custodial parent plans to relocate more than 50 miles away from their current residence.

Other Terms of the Settlement Divorce settlements often cover property division, retirement accounts, and other financial matters. In some cases, a modification may be necessary to address new financial realities.

Grounds for Divorce Modification in Florida

The key factor in determining whether a modification is warranted is whether there has been a substantial change in circumstances. This change must be involuntary, material, and significant enough to justify altering the terms of the original divorce agreement. Some of the most common grounds for seeking a divorce modification in Florida include:

Job Loss or Income Change If one spouse loses their job or experiences a significant reduction in income, they may seek a modification to reduce alimony or child support payments. Conversely, if the receiving spouse’s financial situation improves significantly, the paying spouse may request a reduction in support.

Health Issues Major health problems or disabilities can dramatically affect one’s financial or caregiving abilities. If a parent or ex-spouse suffers from a debilitating illness or injury, modifications to child custody or financial support may be necessary.

Remarriage or Cohabitation If the spouse receiving alimony remarries or enters into a cohabitation arrangement with a new partner, the paying spouse may seek to modify or terminate alimony payments.

Child’s Needs As children grow older, their needs change. A child who requires more medical attention, educational support, or extracurricular activities may prompt a modification in child support or custody arrangements.

Relocation When one parent needs to move for work or personal reasons, a custody or visitation modification may be necessary to accommodate the new living situation. Florida courts have specific guidelines that must be followed when modifying custody arrangements due to relocation.

Substance Abuse or Criminal Behavior If one parent develops a substance abuse problem or engages in criminal behavior, the other parent may seek to modify custody or visitation rights to ensure the safety and well-being of the children.

How to File for a Divorce Modification in Florida

Filing for a divorce modification in Florida is not as simple as making an informal agreement with your ex-spouse. The process involves several legal steps, and it is crucial to follow the proper procedures to ensure your modification request is heard by the court.

Here’s a general overview of the steps involved in filing for a modification:

Filing a Petition The party seeking the modification must file a formal petition with the court. This petition outlines the requested changes and explains the substantial change in circumstances that warrants the modification.

Serving the Other Party After filing the petition, the other party must be formally served with a copy of the petition and any supporting documents. This gives them the opportunity to respond to the modification request.

Negotiation or Mediation In many cases, both parties may be able to negotiate or attend mediation to reach a mutually agreeable modification. If an agreement is reached, the court will review the terms and, if appropriate, approve the modification.

Court Hearing If the parties cannot agree on the terms of the modification, the matter will proceed to a court hearing. Both sides will present evidence to support their case, and the judge will make a decision based on the evidence and the best interests of any children involved.

Court Order Once the court has reviewed the case and made a decision, it will issue a new court order reflecting the modification. This order is legally binding, and both parties must adhere to its terms.

The Importance of Hiring a Florida Divorce Modification Lawyer

While it may be tempting to handle a modification on your own, the process can be legally complex and emotionally taxing. A Florida divorce modification lawyer can provide invaluable guidance and support throughout the process. Here’s why you should consider hiring an attorney:

Expertise in Family Law A lawyer specializing in Florida family law understands the intricacies of the state’s divorce and modification procedures. They can ensure that your petition is properly filed and that your rights are fully protected throughout the process.

Tailored Legal Strategies Each modification case is unique, and an experienced attorney can develop a legal strategy tailored to your specific circumstances. They will work to present the strongest possible case to the court, whether you are seeking or contesting a modification.

Negotiation Skills In many cases, divorce modifications can be resolved through negotiation or mediation. A skilled lawyer will advocate for your interests during these negotiations, working to reach an agreement that is fair and in the best interests of your children.

Representation in Court If your modification case goes to court, you will need an attorney who can effectively present your case before a judge. They will gather evidence, call witnesses, and argue on your behalf to secure a favorable outcome.

Life changes, and sometimes the terms of a divorce settlement need to change with it. If you are facing a significant change in circumstances that impacts your ability to comply with the terms of your divorce, a Florida divorce modification lawyer can help you navigate the legal process and ensure that your rights and interests are protected. At Naples Family Divorce Lawyer, we are here to provide the guidance and support you need to modify your divorce agreement in a fair and equitable manner. Don’t hesitate to reach out to us for a consultation and take the first step toward securing a modification that reflects your current reality.

[mysimpledivorceonline]

Affordable Divorce in Florida: How My Simple Divorce Online Makes It Easy and Cost-Effective

Going through a divorce can be an emotionally challenging and financially draining experience. Many people are looking for a way to finalize their divorce without spending a fortune on legal fees. Fortunately, if you're seeking a cheap divorce in Florida, there's a solution that combines affordability with efficiency: My Simple Divorce Online.

In this blog post, we’ll explore why divorce can be costly, how online divorce services are changing the landscape, and how My Simple Divorce Online is the ideal platform for anyone seeking an inexpensive, stress-free divorce in Florida.

Why Divorce Can Be Expensive in Florida

Divorces are notoriously expensive, especially when they involve court proceedings, lawyers, and lengthy negotiations. Traditional divorces often require paying hefty attorney fees, court filing costs, and additional expenses for mediation or legal consultations.

In Florida, a divorce lawyer's fees can range anywhere from $200 to $500 per hour, and a fully contested divorce can easily run into the thousands of dollars. The costs only escalate when there are disputes over child custody, alimony, or division of assets. Even an uncontested divorce, where both parties agree on most terms, can still end up costing more than expected due to filing fees and legal procedures.

But what if there were a way to handle a divorce efficiently, affordably, and without court appearances or high attorney fees?

The Rise of Online Divorce Services

The good news is that online divorce services are revolutionizing the way couples in Florida are able to finalize their separation. These services allow you to bypass many of the traditional costs associated with a divorce by providing a streamlined, digital process that helps you file the necessary paperwork from the comfort of your own home.

Online divorce services are designed to reduce the complexity of the legal process and make it more accessible to everyone, regardless of their financial situation. They offer a fast, easy, and inexpensive solution for couples who want to avoid expensive legal battles and court proceedings.

This is where My Simple Divorce Online comes in.

Why Choose My Simple Divorce Online for a Cheap Divorce in Florida?

My Simple Divorce Online is a trusted and affordable online divorce platform tailored for couples in Florida. They specialize in helping people obtain a cheap divorce in Florida without sacrificing the quality of service or legal accuracy.

Here are a few reasons why My Simple Divorce Online stands out as the ideal choice:

1. Affordable Pricing

My Simple Divorce Online offers some of the most competitive pricing for divorce services in Florida. Their transparent pricing model ensures you know exactly what you’ll pay upfront, with no hidden fees or surprises. This makes it easier to budget for your divorce, allowing you to move forward without breaking the bank.

2. Easy-to-Use Platform

The platform is designed with ease of use in mind. Even if you’re not familiar with legal processes, My Simple Divorce Online provides step-by-step guidance, making it simple to complete all necessary forms. The process is as straightforward as answering a few questions, filling out the forms, and submitting them electronically.

3. Avoid Expensive Legal Fees

By using My Simple Divorce Online, you can avoid the need for costly lawyers. The platform provides all the documents you need to file for divorce, and if your case is uncontested, there’s no need for additional legal help. This drastically reduces the total cost of your divorce.

4. Save Time and Stress

A cheap divorce doesn’t just save you money—it also saves you time. With My Simple Divorce Online, there’s no need to attend lengthy court hearings or wait months for legal resolutions. The service is fast and efficient, helping you complete the process in as little as a few weeks, depending on your unique situation.

5. Uncontested Divorces Made Simple

If you and your spouse agree on key issues like property division, child custody, and alimony, you can take advantage of the uncontested divorce option. This allows you to finalize your divorce faster and with minimal conflict. My Simple Divorce Online ensures that all the paperwork is filed correctly and that the process is as smooth as possible.

Conclusion: Divorce Without the High Cost

Getting a divorce in Florida doesn’t have to be a financially devastating experience. With My Simple Divorce Online, you can achieve a cheap divorce in Florida without compromising on quality or service. Their affordable pricing, user-friendly platform, and efficient process make them the go-to choice for couples seeking a simple, cost-effective divorce.

If you’re ready to move forward with your life without the high costs and stress of a traditional divorce, visit My Simple Divorce Online today and see how easy and affordable it can be to finalize your divorce.

[nugentlawfirmsblog]

The Law Offices of Nugent Zborowski

As West Palm Beach Divorce & Appellate Lawyers, achieving excellence has been the continuous result of hard work by each one of our attorneys at The Law Offices of Nugent Zborowski. Our accomplishments in Divorce, Alimony, Property Splitting, Child Custody, and Child Support in Florida all signify the experience and success that we bring to our clients’ cases.

We will take the time to help you explore all of your options, explain any ramifications of your decisions, and reach a conclusion that is in the best interest of you and your family. If you are contemplating divorce in Florida we highly encourage you to seek advice from a family law attorney. Matters involving divorce can be complex and life-impacting decisions have to be made during periods of incredible stress and emotion. It is important to have a family lawyer to provide sound advice and protect your rights.

The Law Offices of Nugent Zborowski 631 US-1, Suite 402, North Palm Beach, FL 33408 (561) 844-1200 https://nugentlawfirm.com/

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Alimony is a financial payment one spouse makes to the other after a divorce or separation. The purpose of alimony is to provide financial support to the spouse that earns a lesser amount. Alimony in Florida is not automatically awarded in every divorce case. The amount is granted when there is a significant disparity in income or earning potential between the spouses.

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Ensuring that your legal rights are defended comprehensively requires the expertise of dedicated professionals. We offer unparalleled legal services in Aventura, Florida, catering to a wide array of legal needs. Whether you face complex legal challenges or require routine legal counsel, our team is committed to providing top-notch services tailored to your specific circumstances.

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Why You Should Hire a Hendry County Divorce Lawyer: Leah Meshelle Snyder PA

Divorce is one of the most challenging experiences anyone can go through. The process involves not only emotional turmoil but also complex legal issues that require careful navigation. If you are facing a divorce in Hendry County, having an experienced divorce lawyer by your side can make a significant difference. Leah Meshelle Snyder PA is a trusted name among Hendry County divorce lawyers, offering expert legal guidance and compassionate support during this difficult time.

Understanding the Divorce Process

Divorce involves the legal dissolution of a marriage, addressing various critical issues such as asset division, child custody, alimony, and more. Each of these aspects requires a thorough understanding of Florida’s family law to ensure a fair and just outcome. An experienced divorce lawyer can help you understand your rights and obligations, guiding you through each step of the process.

Why Hire a Hendry County Divorce Lawyer?

Expert Legal Advice: The complexities of divorce law can be overwhelming. An experienced divorce lawyer like Leah Meshelle Snyder PA provides expert legal advice tailored to your unique situation, helping you make informed decisions.

Protecting Your Interests: Divorce often involves significant financial and emotional stakes. A skilled lawyer ensures that your interests are protected, advocating for fair asset division, child custody arrangements, and support agreements.

Reducing Stress: The emotional strain of a divorce can be immense. Having a knowledgeable lawyer manage the legal aspects allows you to focus on your well-being and your family, reducing the overall stress.

Efficient Resolution: An experienced divorce lawyer can expedite the process, ensuring that all paperwork is correctly filed and deadlines are met, thus avoiding unnecessary delays.

Why Choose Leah Meshelle Snyder PA?

Extensive Experience: Leah Meshelle Snyder PA has years of experience handling divorce cases in Hendry County. Her deep understanding of Florida’s divorce laws and her strategic approach ensure the best possible outcomes for her clients.

Personalized Service: Every divorce case is unique, and Leah Meshelle Snyder PA provides personalized attention to each client, crafting legal strategies that align with their specific needs and goals.

Proven Track Record: Leah Meshelle Snyder PA has a history of successful divorce settlements and courtroom victories. Her dedication to achieving fair and favorable outcomes for her clients is reflected in her track record.

Compassionate Support: Divorce is more than just a legal process; it’s a personal journey. Leah Meshelle Snyder PA offers compassionate support, helping you navigate the emotional challenges while providing strong legal advocacy.

Are you looking for an experienced Hendry County divorce lawyer?

Hiring experienced Hendry County divorce lawyers ensures that your rights are protected and that you achieve a fair and just resolution. Leah Meshelle Snyder PA's expertise, personalized approach, and commitment to her clients make her the ideal choice for anyone facing a divorce in Hendry County. If you are considering a divorce or are in the midst of one, don’t go through it alone. Contact Leah Meshelle Snyder PA today to schedule a consultation. Let her expertise and compassionate approach guide you through this challenging time. Visit our website or call us to take the first step toward securing your future and peace of mind.

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Ariana Grande and Dalton Gomez are officially divorced

LOS ANGELES

Ariana Grande and Dalton Gomez are now divorced.

A Los Angeles Superior Court judgment dissolving their marriage of nearly three years became official Tuesday, six months after the 30-year-old pop star file a petition to divorce the 28-year-old real estate broker.

The two separated more than a year ago, according to court papers. They had a pre-nuptial agreement, had no children and had no significant legal disputes in the split, allowing it to move quickly and cleanly through the court system.

The terms of their settlement were agreed upon in October, they had only to wait the required six months before a judge's order could take effect.

Under the agreement, Grande will make a onetime payment of $1,250,000 to Gomez with no future alimony, give him half of the proceeds of the sale of their Los Angeles home, and will pay up to $25,000 toward his attorneys' fees.

Like the vast majority of California divorces, Grande's petition cited irreconcilable differences as the reason for the split.

The couple began dating in January 2020, and quarantined together during the pandemic. They appeared together in the video for the Justin Bieber charity single “Stuck With U” in May of that year, and announced their engagement in December.

Grande and Gomez were married in a tiny private ceremony at her home in Montecito, California, on May 15, 2021.

Grande, the Florida-born singer and actor, released her seventh studio album, “ eternal sunshine,” on March 8.

She is playing the good witch Glinda alongside Cynthia Erivo 's Elphaba in the two-part film adaptation of the stage musical “ Wicked," scheduled for release in November.