Family Law

According to the Florida Department of Health, the divorce rate in Florida was 3.3 per 1,000 population in 2021.  Divorce laws in Hernando County are set to change in 2025, affecting many aspects of the legal process.  The new laws aim to streamline proceedings, potentially making divorces faster and less costly for Hernando County residents. […]

Did you know that by 2025, artificial intelligence could predict your divorce chances before you even say ‘I do’? As divorce rates continue to evolve, Hernando County will experience some surprising trends in family law by 2025. These trends will include innovative solutions like AI-powered predictions and blockchain technology, redefining how families approach divorce. With

Divorce in Hernando County has entered a new era shaped by rapid technological advancements.  As we approach 2025, the digital landscape presents challenges and opportunities for those navigating marital dissolution. Technology is transforming every aspect of the divorce process, from virtual courtrooms to AI-assisted co-parenting tools. Protecting digital assets, managing online reputations, and adapting to

Who gets the house when love fades and the ties that bind unravel? Dividing shared property can be an emotional and legal maze when unmarried couples separate. Unlike married couples, who benefit from established legal protections, unmarried partners face unique challenges.  Without a marital framework to rely on, the rules around property division depend on

Imagine this: you’ve been living with your partner for years, sharing everything—bills, decisions, dreams for the future—just like a married couple. But then something happens. You hit a rough patch, and suddenly, your entire world is falling apart.  Now imagine, amid this emotional whirlwind, discovering that you have no legal rights to the house you’ve

Cohabiting with a partner is often seen as a natural step in a relationship. It can feel like a trial run for marriage, offering the chance to share finances, create a home, and even raise children together.  But many couples don’t realize that cohabitation in Florida can be fraught with complications without the legal framework

In today’s world, more and more couples choose to live together without getting married. While cohabitation can offer many of the same emotional benefits as marriage, it does not come with the same legal protections.  In Florida, the differences between cohabitation and marriage can significantly impact financial security, property rights, and even child custody. Florida

As a divorced individual in Florida, you know firsthand how alimony can impact your life. Whether paying or receiving spousal support, the upcoming changes to Florida’s alimony laws in 2023 could significantly alter your financial situation. Florida’s alimony laws have changed. The new rules started on July 1, 2023. These changes affect many people getting

Getting divorced in Florida can be complex, especially in alimony. Many people wonder how long they need to be married to qualify for spousal support. The answer isn’t straightforward. Florida law doesn’t set a specific time requirement. Instead, courts consider the length of marriage to be one of several factors when deciding on alimony. Florida

In Florida family law, income is a crucial factor influencing everything from child support to alimony. But what exactly constitutes income in the eyes of the court? Courts consider various income sources, including side jobs, rental properties, and online businesses, when making decisions. This broader view helps ensure fair outcomes in family law matters. Income