Archives: FAQs
Whether or not a mother can stop a father from seeing their child depends heavily on whether paternity has been legally established and what court…
Establishing paternity grants fathers significant legal rights and responsibilities. However, these rights come with corresponding responsibilities,…
No, paternity must be legally established before a court can order child support. Here’s why this legal step is crucial:
Legal Foundation –…
In Florida, the statute of limitations for filing a paternity suit is four years after a child reaches the age of majority, which is 18 years old.…
In Florida, the alleged father has the right to file a paternity case to establish his parental rights, such as visitation privileges, and to contest…
Modifying an existing divorce parenting plan requires demonstrating a substantial change in circumstances that affects the child’s best interests.…
If you have minor children together under the age of 18, you cannot finalize your divorce in Florida without a parenting plan. This requirement…
When one parent consistently violates the terms of a court-approved parenting plan, the other parent can file a motion for contempt of court. Florida…
Yes, once the court approves your parenting plan, it becomes a legally binding order that both parents must follow or be held in contempt of court.…
A parenting plan for divorce remains in effect until your child reaches the age of majority, which is 18 years old in Florida. However, there are…