My Ex Won’t Let Me See My Kids for Thanksgiving. What Can I Do in Florida?

Thanksgiving is supposed to be about family, traditions, and spending time with the people you love. But what happens when your ex suddenly announces that the children won't be spending the holiday with you, even though it's your scheduled time? Maybe you've already made plans, invited relatives, or arranged travel....

Can Your Spouse Track Your Location During a Divorce? What Florida Law Says About AirTags, Life360 and GPS

You leave work, stop for coffee, and head to meet a friend. Before you even get home, your spouse asks why you were at that particular coffee shop. You never told them where you were going. Maybe they checked Life360. Maybe your location is still shared through your iPhone. Or...

Can Your Ex Claim Your Texts Are AI-Generated in a Florida Custody Case?

Say your ex's phone number sent a message that reads, "I'm taking the kids and you're never seeing them again." You have a screenshot. When it comes up, your ex says, "I never sent that. It's fake." A few years ago, that would have sounded like an excuse. Now AI...

Back to School After a Florida Divorce: Who Decides Which School, Who Pays for Supplies, and What Happens When Parents Disagree

The school year is starting. For most Florida families, that means supply lists, new schedules, and the usual August scramble. For divorced and separated parents, it can mean something else entirely — a disagreement about which school your child attends, a dispute over who's covering the costs, or a co-parent...

HOW MUCH TIME WILL I GET WITH MY CHILDREN AFTER DIVORCE OR SEPARATION*

(*IT IS NO LONGER CALLED “CUSTODY” IN FLORIDA) When minor children are involved, whether in a dissolution of marriage (divorce) case or in a paternity case, decisions must be made for how the parents will share time with them. The term “custody” is no longer used in Florida law; the...