There is no straight answer to your question as there is many types of alimony. Look at the factors in 61.08 Florida statutes. Alimony is based on many factors and the statutes specify the factors. What you need to understand is you need to determine how much money you need. The factors are many but one of them deals with the length of the marriage. in some jurisdictions you have a gray area marriage when it comes to permanant support/alimony. You will probably be able to get temp. support...
1 person marked this answer as helpful
If you are able to prove to the Judge that in the disclosures the information was provided and you have an agreement where it is mentioned that all other assets or accounts are not distributable or are kept by the person who acquired them you might have a case. It also is going to depend on how long ago the Final judgment was issued. If its been over a year they will probably need to prove fraud. if less then they might be able to argue inadvertent mistake and state that it would...
It seems you need to have not a family attorney but a negligence attorney review all the document to see if you have a claim. If you are suing a state agency there are specific requirement prior to filing suit that are usually met.
If you mean that you need to continue to pay the arrears and the arrears were previously established, then the answer is yes. however if you have other child support payments youmay ask a court to reduce the amount of the payments.There are many ways to recover these payments including adding interest and getting judgments. If you are the person paying make sure you review your options prior to the child turning 18.
It depends on what the crime was and if you were convicted or not but you can either try to seal your case or expunge your case. in either situation you must go through and get a signature from the agency that filed the case and then send it to FDLE for approval when you get that back you can ask for a hearing.
If there has not been a custody determination in your case and the Divorce is pending but not filed. The previous attorney is correct and you need to make a significant effort to get this started as soon as possible. however if there is a divorce pending it is alsmost certain that even if there is no custody determination at this point there is an established practice. you need to hire and get the divorce going if it has not begun as of now.
If you are about to have twins and move out with you children's father even if your parent tries to file documents I beleive that the courts in Florida will emancipate you. Just remember that with emancipation comes responsibility. You need to make sure you take care of those children. You are entering some questionable area because you have not mentioned the age of Dad. which could be a concern. Besides upon the birth of the twin you will need some help even if its just to finish school....