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About Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

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Entries by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Enforcement: Support Awards From Different Florida Counties

January 19, 2011/0 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

If a circuit court in Miami-Dade county ordered a parent to pay child support, that order may be enforced in Pinellas, Hillsborough, Polk, Hernando, Manatee, or any other county in Florida (so long as one party lives in that county). Along the same lines, alimony awards entered in one Florida county may be enforced in […]

Divorce: Is there a Residency Requirement?

January 17, 2011/1 Comment/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Unless one or both parties resided in Florida for at least six months prior to the filing of a petition for dissolution of marriage, a Florida judge will not grant the divorce.  This residency requirement is governed by section 61.021, Florida Statutes. However, there is an exception to the residency requirement for members of the […]

Am I Required to Disclose My Finances in My Family Law Case?

January 15, 2011/4 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires each party to a family law matter to disclose certain financial information to the other party.  Disclosure is strictly enforced in cases with money at issue, including child support, alimony, and equitable distribution or property division. Parties are required to follow Rule 12.285’s disclosure requirements in two ways: […]

Mandatory Disclosure (Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure)

January 15, 2011/3 Comments/in Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

MANDATORY DISCLOSURE (a) Application. (1) Scope. This rule shall apply to all proceedings within the scope of these rules except proceedings involving adoption, simplified dissolution, enforcement, contempt, injunctions for domestic, repeat, dating, or sexual violence, and uncontested dissolutions when the respondent is served by publication and does not file an answer. Additionally, no financial affidavit or other […]

How Does Divorce Affect A Child’s Future Relationships?

January 14, 2011/0 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

I just came across an article that discusses a study from Florida State University researchers about how divorce affects a child’s future relationships.  The researchers conclude that children of divorced parents are more likely to become divorced themselves for a myriad of reasons, including the fact that children learn relationship skills from their parents.  The article states […]

All Alimony Awards are Not the Same

January 13, 2011/0 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Section 61.08, Florida Statutes, and relevant case law, provides for several different types of alimony awards.  The likelihood of receiving each type of award depends on several different factors, including the need of one spouse for support, the ability of the other spouse to pay for that support, and the length of the marriage.  Below […]

Facebook and Family Law: Be Careful What You Post

January 11, 2011/0 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

An article from Time Magazine recounts some horror stories and tales of caution emanating from the use of Facebook and other social networking sites. A good general rule:  don’t post anything that you would be embarrassed to have your grandmother see.  This includes the following: Don’t harass the other party; Ensure that your friends are not harassing […]

Pope Benedict XVI Calls for Christian Names

January 11, 2011/2 Comments/in Legal Name Change/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

As celebrities have gotten much attention for giving their children names such as Apple, Brooklyn, and Princess, Pope Benedict XVI called for parents to give their children traditional Christian names, The Daily Telegraph reports.

Am I Required to Attend a Parenting Course?

January 10, 2011/0 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Section 61.21 of the Florida Statutes requires each party in a case that involves children and custody/time-sharing issues to attend a four-hour parenting course.  This “Parent Education and Family Stabilization Course” gives parents the opportunity to learn about, among other topics, how their court action may affect the emotional well-being of their children. You should […]

Courtroom Civility

January 10, 2011/2 Comments/in Divorce/by Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

It is always a good rule of thumb to be respectful when entering a courtroom.  I often find myself taken aback by the appearance and behavior of people as they are asking a judge to make a major decision on serious issues–such as divorce, child support, alimony, or time-sharing–in their lives.  Many people come in […]

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