HOLIDAY SEASON – WHAT DO I DO DURING MY TIME-SHARING TIME?

"The majority time-sharing parent not only knows their children’s daily habits and routines pretty well but also knows their favorite foods, clothing, sports, music type, etc.  So, when it is the non-majority time-sharing parents' time with their children, the first question on their mind is: what do I do during my time-sharing time?"

By | December 13th, 2019|Divorce, Family Law, Seff-Capizzi|0 Comments

HOLIDAY SEASON – DIFFICULT TIMES

The Holiday Season, the time of year that is full of joy! It is, indeed, the most wonderful time of the year. And also, the most sentimental and sensible time of year.  Families get together to share and enjoy everyone’s company in preparation to say good-bye to the year that is almost gone, looking forward with hope to a new one.  But, for those going through a divorce or recently divorced, it is a whole different story.

By | November 15th, 2019|Divorce, Family Law, Seff-Capizzi|0 Comments

STAYING TOGETHER vs. GETTING DIVORCE

Your marriage is not going as well as you pictured.  You are not getting along.  You are not attracted to your spouse anymore.  Many questions come to mind when you begin questioning your relationship and start thinking of splitting with your spouse.  Is divorce always the best option?  When is divorce the best option?  Is it cheaper to stay married?

By | November 1st, 2019|Divorce, Family Law, Seff-Capizzi|0 Comments

RELOCATING AFTER A DIVORCE IN FLORIDA

Relocating or moving also means a significant change and a lot of new things coming your way. A new neighborhood, new friends, new school or workplace, even a new language, food, and culture, depending on where you decide to move.

By | October 18th, 2019|Divorce, Family Law, Seff-Capizzi|0 Comments

CAN CHILD SUPPORT BE MODIFIED IN FLORIDA

The good news is that, in Florida, you can file a supplemental petition to modify a final judgment. However, modification proceedings are not as easy as one may think. To modify a final judgment, the petitioning party needs to show and prove “substantial change of circumstances,” that were unanticipated, permanent and involuntarily since the entry of the final judgment or the last modified final judgment.

By | September 20th, 2019|Divorce, Family Law, Law, Seff-Capizzi|0 Comments