Recent Blog Posts
How Long Does it Take to Get a Collaborative Divorce in Florida?
Are you considering using the collaborative divorce process in Florida? You may be wondering: How long can I expect a collaborative divorce to take? The short answer is “it depends.” With that being said, many people can finalize their collaborative divorce in less than six months. At the Law Office of Gale H. Moore… Read More »
Four Tips for Healthy, Effective Co-Parenting After a Divorce
Are you a divorcing or divorced parent in Florida? If you have young children or teenagers, it is imperative that you are prepared to co-parent. While it can certainly be a challenge after a divorce, the reality is that healthy, effective co-parenting is absolutely possible. Here, our Clearwater divorce lawyer for parents offers four… Read More »
A Forensic Accountant Can Be a Valuable Resource in a High Net Worth Divorce Case
High net worth couples face some additional challenges when getting divorce. The finances can be very complicated and they can be difficult to work out. A forensic accountant is a specialized professional who can be a useful resource. In some cases, parties can share the same forensics accountant. Here, our Clearwater high asset divorce… Read More »
Why Collaborative Divorce Might Work for You Even If Mediation Does Not
Going through a divorce in Florida? You probably want to try to find a low conflict solution. You may realize that mediation is not the right option. Even so, Florida’s collaborative divorce process could still potentially work very well for your case. At the Law Office of Gale H. Moore P.A., we are leaders… Read More »
Can We Change a Child Time-Sharing Schedule Without Telling the Court?
Are you and your co-parent subject to a child-time sharing arrangement in Florida? If so, there may come a point when that schedule needs to be updated. This raises an important question: Can we change a child time-sharing schedule without telling the court? The short answer is that, for your own protection, you should… Read More »
Collaborative Divorce Works Best When You Know What to Expect
The Florida Courts explains that collaborative divorce is a private, structured process designed to allow couples to settle their divorce in a cooperative manner. It can be a great option. Collaborative divorce works best when you are fully prepared. Here, our Clearwater collaborative divorce attorney highlights the key things you can expect from the… Read More »
Is Collaborative Divorce Handled at the County Level in Florida?
The Florida Collaborative Law Process Act is a law in Florida that creates a structured process to allow couples to end their marriage in a cooperative, amicable manner. You may be wondering: Is a collaborative divorce handled at the county level in Florida? The short answer is “yes.” In Florida, collaborative divorce is handled… Read More »
What is Durational Alimony in Florida and How is it Calculated?
Getting divorced in Florida? You may have questions about spousal support. Durational alimony is one of the four different types of spousal support in Florida. At the Law Office of Gale H. Moore P.A., we provide a Durational Alimony Calculator to help you get started. In this article, our Clearwater family lawyer provides a… Read More »
What are the Options if My Co-Parent Broke the Custody Agreement Over the Holidays?
For divorced or separated parents with young kids, the holiday season can be especially challenging. There are often scheduling conflicts. The child custody agreement (specifically, the parenting plan if there is one in place) is key. If your co-parent has violated the parenting plan, you have the right to take action. In this article,… Read More »
Can We Start the Collaborative Divorce Process After We Already Filed?
The collaborative law process in Florida is a structured option that can be used to help couples end their marriage in a cooperative, low-conflict manner. You may be wondering: Can we use Florida’s collaborative law process even if we already filed or divorce? The short answer is “yes.” If both spouses are willing, they… Read More »
