For better or worse, military spouses face unique challenges and that doesn’t change when ending the marriage. One of the first hurdles will be deciding where to file for divorce. Believe it or not, it’s not as simple as going to the nearest courthouse. Let’s look at what happens regarding the biggest asset of many...
In the ever-evolving world of social media legal rulings, the Second District Court of Appeals has issued a ruling about Facebook posts and their role in charges of cyberstalking. Under the cyberstalking statute, “[c]yberstalk means to engage in a course of conduct to communicate, or to cause to be communicated, words, images, or language by...
Last September, I published a blog questioning why a relocating parent who was not the majority time-sharing parent is freely allowed to relocate without any consideration of the best interests of the child. At that time, the First District Court of Appeal had ruled that the relocation statute applied only to majority time-sharing relocating parents...
Earth Day got its start in 1969 when a California senator decided to try to channel some of the passion and idealism of the anti-Vietnam war movement into activism for environmental concerns. His concept included grassroots and individual community planning for the events wanted by each community. So, the first Earth Day effectively organized itself!...
If a vocational evaluator is being used in your divorce case to determine the earning capacity of you, your spouse, or both of you, what exactly does that mean? First, keep in mind that there are three types of income considered by a vocational evaluator: (1) an individual’s current earnings, (2) their expected earnings, and...
Earning capacity of a spouse is often a key issue in divorces where child or spousal support is sought. Earning capacity generally means what a spouse can realistically be expected to earn. Sometimes the earning capacity of both spouses may need to be determined, for example, when one spouse hasn’t worked in many years and...
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