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"Gray divorce" isn't just a buzzword; it’s a reality for a growing number of couples over 50 who are choosing to end their marriages. For those who have spent decades together, this isn't simply a split—it's a fundamental restructuring of life, finances, and family dynamics. Navigating this path requires a completely different map than the
Navigating the troubled waters of divorce is a complex undertaking, emphasizing the undeniable importance of obtaining proficient legal counsel. When in Tampa, Florida, the search narrows down to seeking a proficient and experienced divorce lawyer who can smoothly guide one through this strenuous process. An experienced attorney acts as a lighthouse, shedding light on the
There are two things to be aware of when a party is asking for alimony. First, the court looks the monetary need of the asking spouse, and the ability to pay of the paying spouse. If the court determines that a need and ability to pay exist, (that is finding Entitlement to an alimony award)
Sometimes when parties are married they choose for whatever reason not to proceed forward with a divorce but they still separate. As there is no legal separation in Florida, one method used is to file an action called “support unconnected with a divorce” in order to receive support without filing for the divorce. This is
What if I need support, but I don’t want a divorce? Read More »
Guest Blog | By Alfred Villoch III of Savage & Villoch, PLLC Generally, no. Spouses must continue to pay alimony even if they file bankruptcy. This includes the payment of past due alimony. Section 523 is entitled “Exceptions to discharge.” A person cannot discharge (or get rid) of the debts listed in that section. Subsection (a)(5)
I am divorced and pay alimony. Can I stop paying alimony if I file bankruptcy? Read More »
One area of divorce that may become contested during some point in divorce matters is Alimony. Alimony is a complicated area of divorce law that it is important to speak to an attorney about your options if you willing be paying alimony or if you may be receiving alimony. The Florida Statutes provide the framework
