Miami family law attorney blog
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Child Support
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
The calculation of Florida child support involves examination of the incomes of both parents and the deductions allowable to each in arriving at their respective net incomes. What types of income are considered in calculating child support, along with deductions available to each parent, is a comprehensive list.
Posted by Nydia Streets ofStreets Law in Child Support
After an order for Florida child support is entered, if a parent changes employment or loses his/her employment, it may be necessary to modify the child support amount. How do you know if you qualify for modification of child support in Florida?
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
As if the threat of jail time, suspension of a driver’s license and suspension of a professional license weren’t enough, a parent who owes Florida child support also faces the possibility of a bad credit score for failure to pay support.
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
When a parent who owes Florida child support won’t pay, what’s the other parent to do? If the parent who owes support has a professional license or certificate, one remedy may be to petition a Miami child support court to suspend that license or certificate.
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
Florida child support laws provide many ways to enforce a child support order that cause inconvenience to the delinquent parent in order to coerce payment. One of those ways is suspension of the driver’s license of the parent who refuses to pay past-due child support.
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
Garnishment of wages for payment of Florida child support or alimony is an attractive option for both payors and recipients of support because of convenience. Let’s look at the pros and cons of these types of order for both the payor and the payee.
Posted by Nydia Streets of Streets Law in Child Support
“What do I do if my ex is about to leave the state to avoid paying alimony or child support?” This is a question many have once their support order is entered and they want to make sure the party ordered to pay does not skip town to avoid paying. Florida law provides a remedy in this situation.
By Nydia Streets of Streets Law posted in Child Support on January 25, 2016
As our children get older, their financial needs may change along with the financial circumstances of their parents. This is why Florida law allows for modification of a child support order when there has been a substantial change in circumstances that was not contemplated at the time child support was originally ordered. If increasing or decreasing support is something you need to apply for, it is not necessary for you to file your case in the same Florida court where the child support was originally ordered.
