Family Diplomacy | A Collaborative Law Firm
  • Practice Areas
    • Collaborative Divorce
    • Adoption
    • Divorce
    • Legal Name Change
    • LGBTQ+ Family Law
    • Mediation
    • Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements
  • Attorney Profile
    • Adam B. Cordover – Attorney Profile
    • Jennifer Gunnin – Executive Paralegal & Client Care Specialist Profile
    • Isamar Abudeye – Welcome Services Liaison Profile
  • Reach Out to Us
  • Locations
    • Tampa Collaborative Family Law Office
    • Saint Petersburg Collaborative Family Law Office
    • Sarasota Collaborative Family Law Office
  • Education Center
    • Blog
    • Florida Divorce 101 Video Library
    • Free Florida CLE for Lawyers: Learn When to Refer Clients to Collaborative Divorce
    • FAQs
      • Resources
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu
CONTACT US - 813.443.0615

Section 61.18, Florida Statutes

December 31, 2010/0 Comments/in Florida Statutes //Tags: alimony, child support, contempt, divorce, enforcement, Florida Statutesby Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Alimony and child support; default in undertaking of bond posted to ensure payment.—

(1)When there is a breach of the condition of any bond posted to ensure the payment of alimony or child support, either temporary or permanent, for a party or minor children of the parties, the court in which the order was issued may order payment to the party entitled thereto of the principal of the bond or the part thereof necessary to cure the existing default without further notice from time to time where the amount is liquidated.

(2)The sureties on the bond, or the sheriff or clerk holding a cash bond, shall be ordered to pay into the registry of court, or to any party the court may direct, the sum necessary to cure the default.

(3)If the principal or sureties or sheriff or clerk fails to pay within the time and as required by the order, the court may enforce the payment by contempt against the principal or sureties on the bond or sheriff or clerk without further notice, or may issue an execution against the principal, sureties, sheriff, or clerk for the amount unpaid under any prior order or orders, but no sureties on the bond are liable for more than the penalty of the bond.

For the latest version of this statute, visit http://www.leg.state.fl.us.

Share
Tweet
Tags: alimony, child support, contempt, divorce, enforcement, Florida Statutes
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share by Mail
https://familydiplomacy.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Family-Diplomacy-Logo.jpg 0 0 Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law https://familydiplomacy.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Family-Diplomacy-Logo.jpg Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law2010-12-31 16:56:292010-12-31 16:56:29Section 61.18, Florida Statutes
You might also like
Img 0004 - Family Diplomacy | A Collaborative Law Firm Can Collaborative Divorce Work If We Don’t Get Along?
Collaborative Divorce Participation Agreement - Family Diplomacy | A Collaborative Law Firm What’s In A Collaborative Participation Agreement?
Explanation Of Collaborative Process Video: Betty Discusses Her Collaborative Divorce
Imputing Income Investments Alimony Child Support Florida Divorce - Family Diplomacy | A Collaborative Law Firm Imputing Income on Investments for Alimony & Child Support in a Florida Divorce
Explanation Of Collaborative Process Section 61.13, Florida Statutes
Explanation Of Collaborative Process Section 61.502, Florida Statutes
Explanation Of Collaborative Process Section 61.12
Explanation Of Collaborative Process Explanation of Collaborative Process Consent Form
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Search Search

Categories

  • Divorce
  • Money & Property
  • Collaborative Divorce
  • Kids & Divorce
  • Mediation
  • LGBT Family Law Matters
  • Adoption
  • Case Law Update
  • Family Law News
  • FAQs
  • Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure
  • Florida Statutes
  • Legislative Update
  • Legal Name Change
  • Unbundled Legal Services

Archives

Recent Posts

  • Asset Protection in Florida Divorce: Why Physicians and Attorneys May Want to Keep Retirement Accounts Over Brokerage Accounts
  • Divorce 101 Video: How is Child Support Calculated in Florida?
  • How to Keep a High Asset Divorce Private in Florida
  • How Do I Adopt My Grandchild in Florida?
  • Divorce 101: How Does Alimony Work in a Florida Divorce?

Want to Learn More?

When Discretion Matters, Count On Us

Reach Out to Us

Lawyer Adam Cordover | Lawyer Divorce
Lawyer Adam Cordover | Top Attorney Divorce

Our Offices (by appointment)

TAMPA - 3030 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 150, Tampa, FL 33607

SAINT PETERSBURG - 475 Central Avenue, Suite 205, St. Petersburg, FL 33701

SARASOTA - 1858 Ringling Boulevard, Suite 110, Sarasota, FL 34236

Accepting Clients Throughout the State of Florida

Want to Learn More? When Discretion Matters, Count On Us.

Reach Out to Us

Recent Posts

  • Asset Protection in Florida Divorce: Why Physicians and Attorneys May Want to Keep Retirement Accounts Over Brokerage Accounts August 10, 2026
  • Divorce 101 Video: How is Child Support Calculated in Florida? July 30, 2026
  • How to Keep a High Asset Divorce Private in Florida July 28, 2026
  • How Do I Adopt My Grandchild in Florida? July 21, 2026
  • Divorce 101: How Does Alimony Work in a Florida Divorce? July 15, 2026
© 2025 FAMILY DIPLOMACY: A COLLABORATIVE LAW FIRM. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to X
  • Link to LinkedIn
  • Link to Rss this site
  • Home
  • Practice Areas
  • Attorney Profile
  • Schedule a Consultation or Learn More
  • Locations
  • Blog
  • FAQ
  • Make A Payment
Link to: Section 61.17, Florida Statutes Link to: Section 61.17, Florida Statutes Section 61.17, Florida Statutes Link to: Section 61.181, Florida Statutes Link to: Section 61.181, Florida Statutes Section 61.181, Florida Statutes
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top