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News and Notes- Cordover Presents on Collaborative Divorce to Tampa Bay Association for Marriage and Family Therapy
- Adam Cordover Nominated for 2013 HCBA Outstanding Young Lawyer Award
- Adam B. Cordover Guest Speaker at Bay Area Volunteer Lawyers Program Event
- Attorney Adam B. Cordover Presents at Tampa Collaborative Divorce Training
- Paralegal Jennifer Staton Joins The Law Firm of Adam B. Cordover, P.A.
Tag Archives: no fault divorce
Florida Divorce – What If I Deny That My Marriage Is Irretrievably Broken?
In the 1970′s, Florida followed the trend of other states by adopting “no fault divorce.” Prior to this, parties needed to allege a reason for a divorce, such as infidelity, domestic violence, or impotence. Once Florida become a no fault … Continue reading
Tampa Court Publishes Requirements for Divorce
In an effort to make the process for divorce clearer to litigants in Hillsborough County, the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit has published the following Requirements for Dissolution of Marriage: 1. PROOF OF RESIDENCY. 6 months prior to filing Petition. May be … Continue reading
Posted in Family Law Explanation
Tagged child support, child support guidelines, dissolution of marriage, divorce, final judgment, financial affidavit, florida divorce, mandatory disclosure, no fault divorce, Parenting Course, residency requirement, Tampa Bay Divorce Attorney, UCCJEA, uncontested divorce
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Video: The Smart Divorce
Divorce consultant Deborah Moskovitch discusses her high-conflict divorce and the lessons she learned in the following video from Family Matters:
This is Why Florida is a “No Fault” Divorce State
Florida is a “No Fault” divorce state. This means that parties do not have to accuse one another of doing harm to the marriage, such as by committing adultery or domestic violence, for a judge to grant a dissolution of marriage. Rather, … Continue reading
Divorce and “No Fault”
Since last year, New York, like Florida, has become a “no fault” divorce state. Generally, this means that spouses don’t have to allege wrongdoing to have their marriage dissolved. A petitioner simply has to allege that the marriage is broken … Continue reading
Video: Professor Atwood Discusses Changes in Family Law Part 3
Barbara Atwood of the University of Arizona discusses how family law has changed in this video from Divorce TV:
Video: Professor Atwood Discusses Changes in Family Law Part 1
Barbara Atwood of the University of Arizona discusses how family law has changed in this video from Divorce TV:
