Brandon Legal Group - Blog
Imputed Income in Child Support: What Triggers It
Florida courts can impute income to parents who are voluntarily unemployed, underemployed, or concealing earnings. Learn what triggers imputed income in child support cases.
Supervised vs. Unsupervised Visitation: How Courts Decide
Florida courts order supervised visitation when evidence shows credible risk to a child’s safety. Learn how judges weigh factors and when restrictions apply.
Revocable vs. Irrevocable Trusts: Which Survives a Lawsuit
Revocable trusts offer no lawsuit protection. Irrevocable trusts can shield assets from creditors if structured correctly and funded without fraudulent intent.
Strategic Parent Designation: Tax Benefits at Stake
Strategic tax dependency designation in Florida parenting plans can mean thousands in credits. Learn how precise drafting and Form 8332 protect these benefits.
Cohabitation Evidence: What Ends Alimony Payments
Florida law allows alimony reduction or termination when a recipient enters a supportive relationship. Learn the statutory factors, evidence requirements, and filing timing.
Parental Alienation Claims: What Evidence Courts Need
Parental alienation claims in Florida custody cases require documented patterns and concrete evidence. Learn what courts recognize as alienating conduct and how to build a credible case.
Relocation and Custody: What Florida Courts Actually Weigh
Florida relocation petitions fail when parents miss statutory factors courts actually weigh. Learn what tips the scale between approval and denial.
Per Stirpes Clauses: What Happens When an Heir Dies First
Per stirpes distribution ensures a deceased heir’s share passes to their descendants. Learn how Florida estate plans prevent unintended disinheritance.
Marital vs. Nonmarital Property: When the Line Blurs
When premarital assets mix with marital funds or get retitled, classification becomes a forensic puzzle. Learn how Florida courts distinguish marital from nonmarital property.
Temporary vs. Permanent Alimony: How Courts Decide
Florida courts distinguish temporary alimony during litigation from durational awards after judgment. Learn how need, ability to pay, and marriage length shape support.