Florida child custody lawyers

We charge by service, not by the hour. That means you’ll always know what you’re paying for, no surprise fees or billing uncertainty.

Florida courts consider the best interests of the child. This includes the parent-child relationship, stability of each home, each parent’s willingness to foster a relationship with the other, and any safety concerns.

Yes. If there’s been a significant change in circumstances, you may be eligible to modify your plan. We can help you file and present your case to the court.

Parental responsibility refers to who makes major decisions for the child. Florida often awards shared parental responsibility unless there are concerns about a parent’s ability to safely participate.

To move more than 50 miles away for more than 60 days, you need either the other parent’s consent or court approval. We can guide you through the legal process.

No. Florida law treats both parents equally. Courts base decisions solely on the child’s best interests, not the gender of the parent.

Uncontested cases may be resolved in a few months. Contested cases, especially those involving relocation or modifications, can take longer depending on the court’s schedule.

A parenting plan covers time-sharing schedules, decision-making authority, transportation arrangements, communication guidelines, and any other details specific to your child’s care.