by Robert Erickson | Sep 18, 2026 | Child Support, Family Law
A parent moves out in March. Nothing gets filed for two years because the arrangement mostly works, money changes hands informally, and nobody wants a court involved. Then something breaks down, a petition finally gets filed, and the first order includes a number...
by Robert Erickson | Sep 15, 2026 | Family Law, Property Division
The account statement has one name on it. The contributions came out of one paycheck. The employer set it up, the employee funded it, and for twenty years nobody else thought about it. Then a divorce petition gets filed and that account turns out to be one of the...
by Robert Erickson | Sep 11, 2026 | Child Custody & Time-Sharing, Family Law
An order comes out of a hearing and the time with your children is now conditional. A third party has to be present. The visits happen at a center, on someone else’s schedule, with someone taking notes. For a parent who expected a schedule and got a supervision...
by Robert Erickson | Sep 8, 2026 | Divorce, Family Law
The financial affidavit arrives and something about it does not match the life you lived together. The income figure is lower than the lifestyle. An account you remember does not appear. A business that supported a household somehow shows almost no profit. Suspecting...
by Robert Erickson | Sep 4, 2026 | Family Law, Prenuptial & Postnuptial Agreements
Most people have heard of a prenuptial agreement and assume the postnuptial version is the same document signed later. It is not, and the difference is not cosmetic. Florida has a statute governing premarital agreements. That statute does not apply to agreements...
by Robert Erickson | Sep 1, 2026 | Domestic Violence Injunction, Family Law
A judge signed something the same day it was filed, without the other side ever knowing a petition existed. A deputy showed up with paperwork that says you cannot go home. Somewhere in that stack is a hearing date roughly two weeks out. What most people do not realize...
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