Daily Business Review | Commentary
By John B. Dorris and Rebecca L. Palmer | May 15, 2023
After nearly a decade of lobbying efforts, Floridians may finally be saying goodbye to permanent alimony. Currently working its way through the Florida Legislature is Senate Bill 1416.
By Brian Lee | May 12, 2023
Loose parameters have prompted some attorneys to break from what appears to be a growing consensus in support of the bill.
By Alex Anteau | May 11, 2023
Case law that the trial court cited concerned disputes of monetary value, as opposed to "the significant ramifications of forcing a person into parenthood with a woman to whom he was not married," said a lawyer in the case.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Meghan L. Zupancic | May 11, 2023
Custody cases often have many intricacies and underlying issues. When custody involves a party or parties who are devout in their religious practices, additional conflict may arise. This is especially true if the parents have differing beliefs or religious affiliations.
By Riley Brennan | May 11, 2023
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island upheld a lower court's decision to allow a mother to vaccinate her children with the COVID-19 vaccination, despite the father's objections.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alan Feigenbaum | May 8, 2023
There is potentially enormous value in establishing a Teflon-like immunity to the understandable boredom that can come with reviewing boilerplate legal language in matrimonial agreements. However, a recent decision of the Surrogate's Court, Kings County, presents an excellent example of how boilerplate legal language can, in some instances, prove more important than the substantive provisions themselves.
Daily Report Online | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Paul S. Simon | May 8, 2023
In this piece, I will do my best to define those sounds so you can nod your head with a knowing chuckle, thereby impressing your conversation partners with your expansive knowledge of a practice area which is not your own.
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 5, 2023
"There has to be a culture change at SCJC," said Jay Dickens, an advocate for a handicapped ward.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | May 5, 2023
Taking an appeal in an e-filed case can be daunting because of the maze of court rules that must be navigated to successfully take an appeal.
By Alexander Lugo | May 4, 2023
"People are really damaged, and it's making cases harder," said Jodi Furr Colton, a family law-focused partner at Brinkley Morgan in Fort Lauderdale.
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