Monthly Archives: January 2026
When One Parent Undermines the Other: Lessons from Levy v. Levy
Parental conflict during and after a divorce can put the children in the middle of severe emotional tension. The Florida courts recognize that even when a marriage ends, the parent-child relationship should not. One of the most important duties of a custodial or residential parent is to encourage and facilitate the child’s relationship with… Read More »
What the Woodward v. Woodward Decision Means for Alimony in Florida
When a long-term marriage ends, one of the most complex issues is how much (and what type of) alimony the court will order. The recent Florida appellate case of Woodward v. Woodward provides a helpful illustration of how changing law and contested facts can significantly impact alimony awards. Background of the case In Woodward… Read More »
What Johnson v. Johnson Teaches Florida Parents About Contested Child Support
Child support is one of the most important (and frequently contested) issues in Florida family law. Parents rely on child support orders to ensure children have the financial resources they need. But sometimes the trial court gets the numbers wrong, especially when business income, self-employment, or unusual financial structures are involved. A recent appellate… Read More »