Legal Question in Family Law in Florida

This issue is within a grey area. The law basically says the parties are supposed to keep the status quo.

If the marriage is over, pursue a divorce.

Depending upon you comparative financial situation, and length of the marriage, he might also have to pay you alimony.

In Florida, with family law cases, depending on the parties' comparative financial resources, the Courts have the discretion to hold one party responsible for all, or part, of the other's attorney fees and costs. In other words, if the other party has significantly stronger financial resources, while you will still have to pay the retainer, do not assume that you will not be able to afford to retain an attorney. Reimbursement can be sought.

If you opt to proceed without the assistance of counsel, be aware that you will not be entitled to a �do over� if things go badly.

The above information is provided without any consideration/payment having been received, and without full knowledge of all of the facts.

An internet inquiry is no substitution for an in-office consultation with an attorney.

Call me to discuss the specifics of your case. I will give you a realistic idea as to the likely cost (fees and expenses). Then if you want, we can schedule a no-obligation office consultation.

Evening, and weekend appointments are available at the Palm Harbor office.

Please do not send text messages.

Elliot Goldstein

Law Offices of Elliot Jay Goldstein, P.A.

110 Athens St., Ste. D

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689

Tele. No.: 727/455-6596

Law Offices of Elliot Jay Goldstein, P.A.

550 N. Reo St. Ste. 300

Tampa, FL 33609

Tele. No.: 813/810-1500