Your lawyer or you need to get a support hearing in front of the court and a court order which he must obey. If he fails, then he may be found in contempt and jailed until he pays the purge amount.
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His obligation is unchanged. If he doesn't do the job, or becomes inaccessible, call the Florida Bar and ask them for help. The DPR does not regulate lawyers and is the wrong place to turn--only the Florida Bar can discipline lawyers. But the first thing to do is sit down with him and talk it out. If he has no time, ask for a refund of the fees.
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You should move the magistrate and later the judge to reconsider the decision under the rules of civil procedure.
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If you know who the legal malpractice carrier is you may write them directly and put them on notice of a claim. I would consult a legal malpractice lawyer before doing so given your current representation.
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You may be able to get your money returned if the lawyer did not provide the services he promised or charged an excessive fee. Contact the The Florida Bar for a complaint for.
File a lawsuit in Small Claims Court in the County where you live. Be prepared to prove your damages with testimony and receipts. They will probably settle that case without going to court.
The reality is that this is not going to be removed. Not to mention the state's practice of selling all of the court data to private companies which guarantee it will be in the public domain for life. It is a frustrating thing since many of these injunctions are filed just to gain an upper hand in a pending divorce.
The short answer is yes---you are obligated to report all of your income even if your employer does not.
The deponent is sworn to tell the truth and questions are asked of the witness.
Your motion should be to strike the affidavit and the exhibit since without the affidavit it cannot be authenticated.