Getting charged with a misdemeanor can feel like your life has just turned upside down. Whether it's your first brush with the law or you've been through the system before, the fear, confusion, and stress are real.

Establishing paternity is a critical legal step that determines a child's biological and legal father. In Florida, paternity affects not only emotional and familial bonds but also legal responsibilities such as child support, custody, inheritance, and benefits.

Couples preparing for marriage are often concerned about securing a future together while also protecting their individual interests. A thoughtfully drafted prenuptial agreement can strengthen a relationship, encourage open financial communication, and reduce future conflict.

A lawsuit doesn’t automatically mean a business has done anything wrong. Allegations need to be supported with facts, legal standing, and admissible evidence. The key is acting quickly, staying organized, and understanding how Florida business law applies to the specific contract at issue.

In Florida, business litigation often arises from disagreements involving contracts, partnerships, vendors, employees, or shareholders. Each dispute carries legal, financial, and operational consequences that companies can't afford to ignore.

Florida law treats theft crimes seriously, but the state also requires prosecutors to prove certain facts beyond a reasonable doubt. That means there’s always room to fight the accusation if the evidence doesn’t hold up.

Job opportunities, housing applications, and even school admissions can be affected by something that happened years ago. Criminal records can affect:

Florida law treats misdemeanors as less serious than felonies, but a conviction can still carry jail time, fines, probation, and a permanent mark on your record. That’s why I always treat misdemeanor cases with the same attention and strategy I bring to any criminal defense matter.

In Florida, child support is considered a crucial part of family law. The goal of child support is to provide financial support for children following the separation of parents. However, life circumstances can change, and the amount of child support originally ordered may no longer reflect the current financial situations or needs of the child.

When a marriage ends in divorce, one of the key issues that may arise is spousal support, sometimes called alimony. This financial assistance is provided by one spouse to the other, typically in situations where one spouse is unable to support themselves after the dissolution of the marriage.