Our Blog
- All
- Alimony
- Bankruptcy Law
- Custody
- Divorce
- Estate Planning
- Family Law
- Foreclosure
- Guardianship
- Marriage
- Personal Injury Law
- Probate Law
- Real Estate
- Uncategorized
The Process of Terminating Parental Rights in Florida
Terminating parental rights in Florida is a complicated legal process. Whether you want to place a child with an adoptive family and voluntarily ...
Do Grandparents Have Visitation Rights in Florida?
Do grandparents have visitation rights in Florida? The Law Offices of Travis R. Walker P.A. provides information about the legal options available to ...
How Can a Father Get Full Custody in Florida?
The father can only get full custody of a child in some cases in Florida. It usually occurs if the court believes awarding ...
How Long Does a Temporary Custody Order Last in Florida?
Temporary custody is awarded to a non-parent family member when the parents are not in a position to provide for the care of ...
What’s the Difference Between Sole and Shared Custody?
Dealing with a child custody case isn’t easy. You need to understand sole custody versus joint custody and how each option will impact ...
What Is the Difference Between Guardianship and Power of Attorney?
https://youtu.be/SC-VMKCWAJE In Florida, when you give someone else power of attorney to make decisions on your behalf, you can still make those decisions ...
How to Get Guardianship of a Parent in Florida
Becoming a Guardian in Florida To get guardianship of a parent in Florida, the simplest method is to have them sign a power ...
How to File for an Emergency Temporary Guardianship in Florida
Emergency Guardianship in Florida Suppose you are seeking temporary guardianship of a minor child or incapacitated adult in Florida, but you cannot wait ...
Who Pays for Attorney Fees in a Divorce?
No default rule specifies which party pays attorney’s fees in a Florida divorce. Rather, the divorce court will look at several factors and ...
What’s the Difference Between an Annulment and Divorce?
Annulment legally declares a marriage void from the beginning or voidable because of a defect discovered during the marriage, whereas divorce ends a ...
Your Three Steps to Moving Forward
- Call our office or complete our contact form and set up an intake call with our Intake Coordinator.
- Attend a virtual or in-office consultation so we can better understand your case and determine how we can help guide you to success.
- Retain our firm so we may lead you through the legal process as quickly and painlessly as possible.
