Sunday, 15 November 2015

Can I Move Out of the State of Florida in the Middle of a Divorce?


In the state of Florida, the parent who has custody of a child can only move fifty miles with the child for no longer than two months if the noncustodial parent is notified.
Read More at http://www.acarolanlaw.com/can-i-move-out-of-the-state-of-florida-in-the-middle-of-a-divorce/

Wednesday, 28 October 2015

What to Do When Your Divorce Involves High-End Assets



Couples with high net worth face their own challenges when it comes to divorce. Frequently, the division of property in these divorces is one of the biggest issues to deal with, so it is important to understand what to do if you are contemplating divorce and have high-end assets.
Read More at http://www.acarolanlaw.com/what-to-do-when-your-divorce-involves-high-end-assets/

Tuesday, 20 October 2015

How Mediation Can Save You Time and Money in Your Divorce


If you’re facing divorce, you probably are worried about a number of things: How will you afford your living expenses? What life will be like alone? How will your children receive the proper care? …and probably many other questions.
http://www.acarolanlaw.com/how-mediation-can-save-you-time-and-money-in-your-divorce/

Thursday, 9 July 2015

Does Your Divorce Settlement Include College Tuition?

If you are considering divorce contact the experienced Miami divorce attorneys at (305) 358-2330 to discuss your rights.
Read more http://www.acarolanlaw.com/miami-divorce-attorney/

Wednesday, 1 July 2015

Does Your Divorce Settlement Include College Tuition?

College tuition is not typically on the mind of divorcing couples, but it should be. With the rising costs of college tuition around the country, divorcing couples need to realize that the buck doesn’t necessarily stop at divorce court. Take it from the New Jersey father that was forced to pay his daughter’s tuition to Cornell Law School, which amounted to approximately $112,500.

When creating a divorce settlement, ask your family attorney about college tuition so you don’t fall victim to any surprises as your child(ren) ages.

Divorce Settlement by Divorce Attorney




Can Child Support Apply After Age 18?



Most child support orders cover the first 18 years, and the term itself can be misleading. What most do not realize is that child support can still apply for adults in their twenties. This is why most settlements will state that the support could continue after the child turns 18.

In most cases, child support is governed by the state. But the terms listed in your divorce settlement could be the deciding factor as to whether or not you receive or pay child support once your child is older.

You can always modify that child support arrangement once he or she turns 18, but if the modification is not approved, a parent could be forced to owe child support while their child is attending college or even graduate school.


Paying for Tuition and Choosing the College



Depending on your child support agreement, you may be able to pick the institution your child attends. While most couples disagree on selecting the best institution for their child. However, including this information in a divorce settlement can help to avoid conflicts later on—especially if the institution is relatively expensive and/or prestigious, such as a public versus a private institution.

Because it is impossible to put a dollar amount on a future college tuition bill, most attorneys will use specific wording that decides what costs the parent will be responsible for if their child goes to college. These costs can include:
  • Reasonable amounts for tuition per spouse;
  • Reasonable amounts of support for books, course materials, and student housing per parent;
  • Who can decide which university the child attends;
  • How payments will be made and by what parent.


Going Through a Divorce? Protect Yourself from Over 18 Child Support



If you are going through a divorce, you need to protect yourself from having to pay for college tuition or being forced to pay outrageous tuition fees. The Miami divorce attorneys at The Law Offices of Aliette H. Carolan. P.A. can assist you with your case.

If you already have a child support order, we can assist you with the modification petition as well.

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Friday, 5 June 2015

Wednesday, 8 April 2015

The Most Expensive Celebrity Divorces In Hollywood


Info-graphic Source : http://www.acarolanlaw.com/5-high-profile-hollywood-divorces/

If you need an experienced Miami divorce lawyer that you can trust, contact the Law Offices of Aliette H. Carolan today at (305) 358 – 2330 immediately.

 Publisher : http://www.acarolanlaw.com/


Sunday, 27 July 2014

What to Consider in a Prenuptial Agreement

Most of us have heard the term “prenuptial agreement” before when talking about marriage or divorce. However, few of us actually know what it really means, or what is needed to properly ensure that the two parties are protected in the event of a divorce. Unfortunately, since divorce is so common today, the amount of prenuptial agreements has increased as well. If you are about to get married but might want to consider a prenuptial agreement in Florida, contact the law offices of Aliette H. Carolan to see how we can help you.

Law Offices of Aliette H. Carolan Miami

Prenuptial agreements can serve a variety of purposes.This type of agreement gets both parties to consider the financial consequences of marriage, while protecting each person in the event that their marriage is eventually dissolved. While this may seem ironic considering when two people decide to get married, they agree to it for life. However, we now live in an age and society that doesn’t always support the ideal marriage, which is one possible reason why the divorce rate is so high.

The two parties looking to marry, and ultimately sign a prenuptial agreement should be mindful of the wedding date, as it can take some time to properly process. A prenuptial agreement in Florida has special requirements that must be taken into account in order for a prenuptial agreement to be legal. The state of Florida has enacted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act (UPAA), which is a Uniform Act governing all prenuptial agreements. However, the state of Florida has made one adjustment to the act. If the prenuptial agreement includes information concerning assets in the event of the death of a spouse, then the agreement must be executed in front of two witnesses.

Some of the prenuptial agreement requirements include:

•    It must be in writing. There are no oral prenuptial agreements.
•    It must be voluntary. The agreement may not be signed under duress.
•    The agreement may not put an unreasonable burden on either party.
•    It may not leave either person destitute.
•   All aspects outlined in the prenuptial agreement must be adhered to during the marriage or the agreement may be deemed invalid.

Read Also:-  Where to Turn During a Divorce

A prenuptial agreement is a legal agreement between two people that can protect a party’s future and financial well being in the event of a divorce. Since prenuptial agreements can be a little complicated and must adhere to specific rules, particularly in the state of Florida as noted above, it’s a good idea to have a professional and trustworthy Miami divorce attorney on your side. 

Call Miami Divorce Attorney At The law offices of Aliette H. Carolan

The law offices of Aliette H. Carolan are more than happy to work alongside any client who are considering a prenuptial agreement or who have questions about the process in general. We understand that marriage can be an exciting and happy time, and most parties don’t even want to think of divorce, however, it’s best to get the prenuptial agreement started and out of the way. We all know that life can happen and it can be difficult. It’s all about protecting the parties’ futures in the event of divorce. Contact the law offices of Aliette H. Carolan today at 305-358-2330 or visit us online and complete the contact form for a free, no-obligation consultation and interview. Our professional legal team can then determine how we can help you solve your legal concerns regarding prenuptial agreements.