Parise v Selph In Parise v. Selph, an Injunction for Protection Against Repeat Violence was reversed and remanded because the Respondent was denied his due process right to present his case.
Month: December 2015
Wells v. Whitfield
Wells v Whitfield In Wells vs. Whitfield, the 1st DCA reversed a child support award for lack of statutory findings regarding income. The amended final judgment did not include any findings specifying what portion of the retained earnings of the Husband’s solely-owned corporation were included by the court in determining the father’s gross income. Absent […]
Kelley v. Kelley
Kelley v Kelley In Kelly v. Kelly, the 4th DCA reversed and remanded the final judgment on the issues of equitable distribution and alimony. As to ED, the trial court had stated its intention to make equal awards to the parties, but a mathematical error in the equalizing payment made the award significantly unequal. As […]
Lopez v. Department of Revenue
Lopez v Department of Revenue Lopez vs. DOR involves a situation where section 57.105 attorney’s fees and costs are awarded as a sanction against the Department of Revenue in a misidentified paternity case. The case has a very wild factual scenario, which I commend everyone to read in its entirety. The bottom line is that […]
Alexander v. DOR
Alexander v Florida Dept of Revenue Alexander v. DOR was reversed for a trial de novo because there is no transcript of the administrative hearing because of a malfunction in the recording equipment.
Amendments to the Florida Rules of Judicial Administration
In re Amendments to Florida Rules of Judicial Administration The Rules of Judicial Administration has been amended concerning court interpreters.
Possible Alimony Law Changes In The Works
In this edition of the Men’s Rights Law Firm blog, we will discuss the pending alimony law changes that could become reality in the near future. The following is in an FAQ format, and may hold answers to questions by those facing unjust alimony obligations in their divorce decrees: 1. What are your thoughts on […]
Lessons Learned in Divorce Litigation
To paraphrase Santayana: those who fail to learn the lessons of history are doomed to repeat it. Here are a few of the lessons I have learned in almost two and a half decades of divorce litigation: Wait too long to file for divorce/modification/enforcement. The date of filing a divorce has the important distinction of […]