Watch Oral Arguments Online!
According to the Supreme Court of Florida’s Oral Argument Press Summary of last week, in the case of Hahamovitch v. Hahamovitch, the following matter will… Read More »Watch Oral Arguments Online!
According to the Supreme Court of Florida’s Oral Argument Press Summary of last week, in the case of Hahamovitch v. Hahamovitch, the following matter will… Read More »Watch Oral Arguments Online!
Oral Argument in our case of Hahamovitch v. Hahamovitch at the Supreme Court of Florida in Tallahassee, next Thursday, March 5, 2015. Complicated and fascinating… Read More »Oral Argument is Set for March 5, 2015
The Firm would like to congratulate Robert W. Sidweber for being named as one of Florida’s 2015 Best Lawyers in the area of Family… Read More »Sidweber Named 2015 Best Lawyers
We are excited to announce Robert Sidweber’s new page featuring his mediation services on our LinkedIn Company Page. Please check out his page and follow… Read More »Announcing Mr. Sidweber’s New LinkedIn Mediation Page
Generally speaking, under the child support guidelines, the more overnights a parent spends with their child or children, the less child support is paid. The child support guidelines mandate that the trial court make this adjustment. Many litigants who are fighting child support issues are aware of this and understand it. However, what if your Marital Settlement Agreement or Parenting Plan, which has earlier been incorporated into your Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage, says that you have 18% overnights with the children, but in reality you have actually been exercising 40% overnights with the children, with the approval and understanding of your former spouse? Shouldn’t you be entitled to a reduction in your child support? Under a very recent amendment to the statute, you do get such a reduction.Read More »Timesharing “By Agreement” Without Court Order Now Allowed to Adjust Child Support