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Articles Posted in Parenting Plans / Time Sharing

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Florida Child Issues Including Custody, Visitation and Time-Sharing Can Be a Challenge for Parents

Written by: Lenorae Atter, Attorney at Law As a Jacksonville, Florida divorce lawyer, I handle cases dealing with primary time-sharing issues, previously known as custody battles. In representing one parent against the other, my job is not only to represent my client, but to also make certain that in doing…

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What Can I Do in Florida If the Other Parent is Saying Bad Things About Me to Our Child?

Florida family law cases involving children, custody, time-sharing, parental responsibility, and a parenting plan can be challenging not just in the initial case, but as time goes by. When these things are fought over, the parents often loose sight of the fact that they don’t just have to raise a…

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Florida Divorce and Custody Disputes that Lead to Parental Abduction: What To Do To Recover Your Child

In a Florida family law case involving children, such as divorce, paternity, or change of custody, emotions can run rather high. Unfortunately, stress often surrounds these experiences and the consequences of the stress, if not handled properly, can lead to horrible actions by one parent. A parent who feels their…

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Can Florida Parents Charged with Domestic Violence be Awarded Custody or Visitation Rights?

In the state of Florida, if a parent has been convicted of misdemeanor, first degree or felony domestic abuse charges, the judge may rule that it is not in the child’s best interest to award custody or time-sharing rights to that parent. The same is true if the parent is…

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How Can Military Duty Impact Time-Sharing or Visitation with Children in Florida?

As a military town, Jacksonville divorce and family law attorneys, along with the courts, must understand that military duty may impact a divorce proceeding or other court matter, but also will most likely impact child custody and visitation matters at some point. Florida laws have made provisions for those in…

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How Can I Best Present My Case for Keeping My Children in a Florida Custody or Time-Sharing Case?

Paternity cases and divorces involving children revolve around the best interest of the child standard in Florida. Over the years, the Florida legislature has attempted to make the process less adversarial as it relates to child issues like custody, visitation and parental responsibility. In its attempt at doing so, the…

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Florida Divorce and Custody: How Does Florida Define a Parenting Plan?

Divorce and custody battles can put a strain on a family, especially the children. Florida divorce and custody laws provide provisions that are designed to make the battle easier on the family by keeping the children in the forefront. To that end, Florida laws have changed in the last few…

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How Does Florida Define Sole Parental Responsibility in a Divorce or Paternity Case?

Florida divorce and paternity cases can involve issues regarding parental responsibility. Parental responsibility is the term used to define the actual building of parent/child relationships and parental decision making for children. When both parents are mentally healthy, stable and responsible individuals there is normally not a question of the division…

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How Does Florida Define Shared Parental Responsibility in Divorce and Custody Cases?

Florida divorce and paternity cases often revolve around one parent saying they want “sole custody.” However, there is a difference between “sole custody” and parental responsibility in Florida Statutes. Florida divorce statutes define many terms, including parental responsibility. Shared parental responsibility is defined by Florida Statute 61.046(17) as when both…

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Determining the “Best Interests” of a Child in Florida Family Law Matters

Florida courts make a plethora of decisions regarding children. These decisions range from timesharing and decision making, safety and permanency planning, and proceedings for termination of parental rights. Whenever courts make such decisions, it must consider whether its decision would be in the “best interests” of the child. Most States…

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