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Tag Archive for: religious objection to divorce

Florida Divorce – What If I Deny That My Marriage Is Irretrievably Broken?

December 23, 2012/0 Comments/in Florida Statutes //Tags: contested divorce, divorce, florida divorce, no fault divorce, religious objection to divorce, Tampa Bay Divorce Attorneyby Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

In the 1970’s, Florida followed the trend of other states by adopting “no fault divorce.”  Prior to this, parties needed to allege a reason for a divorce, such as infidelity, domestic violence, or impotence.  Once Florida become a no fault state, all that needed to be alleged was that the marriage was irretrievably broken.

But what if one party denies that the marriage is irretrievably broken?  Florida Statutes section 61.052(2)(b) addresses this possibility:

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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-Law2012-12-23 20:48:472016-03-15 15:59:13Florida Divorce – What If I Deny That My Marriage Is Irretrievably Broken?

Florida Support Unconnected With Divorce

September 23, 2012/0 Comments/in Florida Statutes //Tags: alimony, child support, child support guidelines, divorce, florida divorce, religious objection to divorce, separate maintenance, separation, spousal support, support unconnected with dissolution of marriage, support unconnected with divorce, Tampa Bay Divorce Attorneyby Adam B. Cordover, Attorney-at-Law

Section 61.09 of the Florida Statutes allows a spouse to request alimony (also referred to as “separate maintenance” or “spousal support”) and/or child support without asking for divorce.

There are various reasons why a spouse may file a case for support without asking for a divorce:

  • Florida does not recognize the status of “legal separation,” so this process allows a spouse to have a trial period apart without having to make a decision regarding divorce;
  • A party may not want a divorce because of religious beliefs;
  • A spouse may not want to go through a divorce while his or her children are still under the age of 18 or living in the home; or
  • A person may not have met the six month residency requirement to file for divorce (Florida requires that at least one party to a divorce reside in the state for at least six months prior to the filing of divorce; a proceeding for support unconnected to divorce has no such residency requirement).

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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-Law2012-09-23 12:17:042016-03-15 17:07:57Florida Support Unconnected With Divorce
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