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Expert insights on family law, personal injury, and your legal rights in Florida.
Contributory Negligence: What It Is and How It Affects Your Injury Claim
When you have been hurt in an accident, one of the first fears people have is that someone will say the crash was partly their fault and use that to refuse to pay. In most states, partial fault will only reduce your compensation, not wipe it out completely. But a small group of states still use a very harsh rule called contributory negligence.
What Is the Statute of Limitations for Negligent Security in Florida?
Recent law changes cut the time to sue for negligent security in many cases from 4 years to just 2 years. That means waiting “until you feel better” or “until the insurance answers” can put your entire case at risk.
How Can Unmarried Fathers Legally Establish Paternity?
Legal paternity is what turns “everyone knows I am the dad” into enforceable rights and responsibilities in the eyes of the law. The good news is that unmarried fathers usually have several ways to establish paternity.
Key Components of a Marital Settlement Agreement
A marital settlement agreement is often the document that shapes your financial security, your parenting schedule and your daily life after the divorce is final, so it makes sense to feel a lot of pressure around getting it right. Many people worry that one wrong sentence could cost them money, contact with their kids or years of stability.
The 3 C’s of Divorce
In our new guide, we break down the 3 C’s of divorce — communication, cooperation and compromise — and show how using them can reduce conflict, protect your children and help you reach fairer agreements without constant courtroom battles.
What Is the First Thing I Should Do if I Want a Divorce?
If you are thinking about divorce, the first feeling is often not anger, but confusion. You may be lying awake wondering where you will live, how you will support yourself, and what will happen to your children.
What money can´t be touched in a divorce?
When people think about divorce, they often imagine emotional arguments and hard conversations about children. But for many spouses in Florida, the most stressful part is money.
The 10-10 Rule in a Military Divorce
For many military families, divorce does not just mean separating households. It often means facing complicated questions about retirement pay, health coverage, and long-term military benefits that civilian couples never have to think about.
Can a Judge Deny an Uncontested Divorce in Florida?
A judge can deny an uncontested divorce in Florida if certain legal and procedural requirements are not met, even when both spouses agree on everything.
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