Within child custody plans in Florida, the guidelines for parental decision-making are set in place. Not only does the parenting plan address each parent’s daily responsibilities and the time-sharing agreement, but also their decision-making responsibilities. If...

Child Custody
What do judges look for when approving child custody agreements?
Sometimes divorcing parents have to resolve child custody matters through litigation in a divorce court, where the judge makes the final custody determination. If you are fortunate enough to have a somewhat cooperative relationship with your spouse, you might be able...
What is parallel parenting?
It is highly likely that there is conflict between you and your ex-spouse. After all, there is likely a reason that he or she is your ex. Despite this, if you happen to have children with him or her, you will be in a partnership of sorts for life. While this may be...
When life changes, your custody order should change, too
The custody order or parenting plan from your divorce likely plays a major role in the structure of your daily routine. When you have responsibility for your children, it will impact everything else in your life. The Florida family courts usually do their best to...
How will divorce affect your relationship with your children?
You’re not the only one who will feel the impact of a divorce. If you have children with your soon-to-be ex-spouse, they’re also in the line of fire. And for that reason, it’s critical that you do your part in helping them navigate this challenging time. It’s natural...
Apps can make Miami time-sharing agreements easier for parents
"Dad, where are you, I've been waiting for you for half an hour. You were meant to take me to the dentist, remember? We're going to be late. Again." Remember when you were married, and you had a paper calendar on the kitchen door? Your wife filled it with everything...
Asking for visitation as a loving grandparent in Florida
Visitation is a legal concept that guarantees temporary access for an adult with a child over whom they do not currently have legal authority. For example, if one spouse secures sole custody in a divorce, the other parent may only receive visitation instead of shared...