In an equitable distribution state such as Florida, the way assets are divided in a divorce can depend on income levels of each spouse and who brought what assets into the marriage. While assets are typically divided fairly, they might not necessarily be divided...
When a couple decides to get divorced, there are likely many factors that led to that decision. What some couples don't realize, however, is that there are certain things that are common in modern relationships that can actually hurt your chances of having a lasting...
When you file for divorce in Florida, it suddenly becomes much harder to move to a different location. Under the "50 mile rule," you can't move more than fifty miles away without a judge's approval. You can argue your case in court, but that doesn't mean that you'll...
No matter the situation, divorce is inherently complicated. It’s rare for those with a strained relationship to agree on terms and, unfortunately, the involvement of wealth can make it more difficult to reach a favorable settlement. It’s natural to protect your...
Couples headed for divorce in Florida often have a wealth of questions and concerns. It’s natural for each spouse to keep their individual interests at heart, and greed commonly enters the equation in high-conflict situations. No matter the emotions involved,...
As many Florida couples have discovered, the divorce process can be a tense endeavor. Extensive wealth will complicate it even more because there are more assets to divide, which typically results in more time-consuming and expensive negotiations. High-asset divorces...
A 401(k) account is a leading way that people save for retirement in Florida. In a high-asset divorce, the funds in a 401(k) may be significant. These funds are divisible as part of the marital assets. In order for each party to receive an equitable division of the...
