Marriages
can be a source of happiness, but once they sour, there can be legal
problems. This is especially so if your spouse married another
person. Floridians are finding it hard to press bigamy charges due to
the cited ambiguities in the law. Verdicts, if any, often result in
light punishments. Divorce is, of course, an obvious recourse for the
offended spouse, but there are many legal ramifications that need to
be attended to. For example, can the second partner be legally
considered a spouse, and does he or she have the same rights as the
first spouse? If not properly resolved, these types of questions can
prove to be disadvantageous for affected parties, especially when
illicit movement of assets is involved.
Lunes, Nobyembre 17, 2014
Lunes, Nobyembre 3, 2014
Securing Children’s Welfare After the Divorce
Child
support and alimony are some of the most important issues that must
be settled in a divorce. While marriage dissolution results in the
separation of the husband and the wife, this does not void the
responsibility of former spouses to ensure the welfare and future of
their children. Some divorces take much time in deciding upon the
appropriate amounts for alimony and support, but with proper guidance
and legal assistance, both parties can be assured that their children
will get the needed care from both parents.
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