Orlando Alimony Attorney
Alimony and Fathers' Rights
The State of Florida recognizes the equality of both parties on the matter of alimony to be paid and received. In its standard of fairness the court considers numerous factors in the process of determining alimony payments, including the party who pays and the party who receives alimony, the amount of alimony and the forms of payment, either lump sum, monthly or both.
Determining alimony in a given case can consider the following factors:
- The financial condition and means of each party
- Duration of the marriage and the established standard of living at the time of divorce
- Assets and liabilities of the parties
- The age and condition of each party, both physical, mental and emotional
- Past harm caused to one party by the other
- Each party's ability to earn income, and considerations of training, education and other resources .
A fair and just determination that addresses these and other factors can present a challenging complexity for a father facing an alimony outcome. An intelligent, competent and aggressive Orlando fathers' rights lawyer can make a significant contribution to a father having to confront all potential factors calmly and rationally.
Help from an Orlando Fathers' Rights Attorney in Alimony
A competent fathers' rights lawyer must have insight into all the different factors that are to be addressed in an alimony determination. These include the anticipated relative importance of each factor, the condition, abilities and needs of each party and the likely needs of the child support that will be built into the alimony determination, including issues relating to
temporary alimony and
permanent alimony. Attorneys at Katz & Phillips, P.A.have the knowledge and personal determinism necessary to successfully steer a fathers' case through the court's determination processes. This is an extremely valuable asset wherever it is present in a fathers' case.
Contact an Orlando alimony attorney
when you need sound reasoning and aggressive help in your alimony court settlement.
|