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News and Notes- Adam B. Cordover Speaks About Collaborative Divorce at Judicial Luncheon
- Adam B. Cordover Chosen to Represent CDITB in Tampa Task Force to Draft Collaborative Divorce Administrative Order
- Attorney Adam B. Cordover Walks to Fight Lupus
- Team Cordover at HCBA 5K Race to the Courthouse
- Adam B. Cordover Discusses Collaborative Divorce in Hillsborough and Pinellas Counties with Judges from Second District Court of Appeals
Tag Archives: contempt
Pew Report Observes Non-Resident Fathers
A recent report conducted by the Pew Research Center’s Social and Demographics Trends project makes some interesting findings: “Absent” or “non-resident” fathers are defined as those that do no live with their children; The number of children not living with their … Continue reading
Posted in Family Law Explanation, Family Law News
Tagged child custody, child support, contempt, divorce, enforcement, Family Law News, modification of final judgment, non-resident father, parental responsibility, parenting plan, paternity, temporary child custody, time-sharing, UCCJEA
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When Is Permanent Alimony Not Permanent? When There Has Been A Substantial Change In Circumstances.
When a judge orders a spouse to pay permanent periodic alimony, he or she may feel resigned to a lifetime of indebtedness to the one person he or she is trying to forget about. It’s that word, “permanent,” that seems … Continue reading
What is a General Magistrate?
If you have a family law case in Florida, your matter may be referred to a general magistrate under Florida Family Law Rule of Procedure 12.490. But what is a general magistrate? A general magistrate is simply an attorney appointed … Continue reading
Am I Required to Disclose My Finances in My Family Law Case?
Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires each party to a family law matter to disclose certain financial information to the other party. Disclosure is strictly enforced in cases with money at issue, including child support, alimony, and equitable … Continue reading
Section 61.45, Florida Statutes
For the latest version of this statute, go to http://www.leg.state.fl.us. Court-ordered parenting plan; risk of violation; bond.— (1)In any proceeding in which the court enters a parenting plan, including a time-sharing schedule, including in a modification proceeding, upon the presentation … Continue reading
Posted in Florida Statutes
Tagged child custody, contempt, divorce, Florida Statutes, parental responsibility, parenting plan, time-sharing
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Section 61.21, Florida Statutes
Parenting course authorized; fees; required attendance authorized; contempt.— (1)LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS; PURPOSE.—It is the finding of the Legislature that: (a)A large number of children experience the separation or divorce of their parents each year. Parental conflict related to divorce is a … Continue reading
Section 61.18, Florida Statutes
Alimony and child support; default in undertaking of bond posted to ensure payment.— (1)When there is a breach of the condition of any bond posted to ensure the payment of alimony or child support, either temporary or permanent, for a … Continue reading
Posted in Florida Statutes
Tagged alimony, child support, contempt, divorce, enforcement, Florida Statutes
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Section 61.17, Florida Statutes
Alimony and child support; additional method for enforcing orders and judgments; costs, expenses.— (1)An order or judgment for the payment of alimony or child support or either entered by any court of this state may be enforced by another chancery … Continue reading
Posted in Florida Statutes
Tagged alimony, child support, contempt, divorce, enforcement, Florida Statutes, modification of final judgment
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Section 61.16, Florida Statutes
Attorney’s fees, suit money, and costs.— (1)The court may from time to time, after considering the financial resources of both parties, order a party to pay a reasonable amount for attorney’s fees, suit money, and the cost to the other … Continue reading
Posted in Florida Statutes
Tagged contempt, divorce, enforcement, Florida Statutes, modification of final judgment
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Section 61.14, Florida Statutes
Enforcement and modification of support, maintenance, or alimony agreements or orders.— (1) (a)When the parties enter into an agreement for payments for, or instead of, support, maintenance, or alimony, whether in connection with a proceeding for dissolution or separate maintenance … Continue reading
