Florida Family Law & Practice Factors beyond their control are increasing the challenges faced by all who work with Florida family law. Divorce studies and a flood of pro se litigants have driven Florida family courts to revise trial procedure and promote case management and settlement. Consequently, lawyers' courtroom skills are frequently lacking in the implementation of "trial as a last resort." And their existing settlement approaches are at times inadequate to meet court mandates. Judge Renee Goldenberg, a master of systems organization and management, has written a procedural toolbook to address these challenges. Florida Family Law & Practice provides techniques, law, and forms to improve your effectiveness and efficiency in everything from client preparation through entry of evidence to closing argument. The book is heavily annotated with over 3,000 case citations, dozens of practice tips and checklists, and over 200 forms. Taking a step-by-step approach, this complete practice and procedure guide walks you through: • Screening cases • Investigation • Emergencies • Discovery • Temporary relief • Property issues • Alimony • Child support • Attorneys' fees • Settlement • Trial
Florida Family Law and Practice R10
Florida Family Law and Practice R13
Florida Family Law Practice Manual
Of Special Interest to Attorneys in Florida Florida Colorbooks Florida Civil Practice Law and Rules (Redbook) Florida Commercial Law (Goldbook) Florida Criminal Statutes and Rules (Graybook) Florida Family Law (Yellowbook) Florida Real ...
Florida Administrative Practice, Thirteenth Edition is the only practice manual to provide an in-depth discussion of the procedural aspects of Florida administrative litigation.
Authoritative and insightful analysis from authors that include members of the Juvenile Court Rules Committee, assistant state attorneys, assistant public defenders, attorneys representing the Department of Children and Family Services, and ...
Adoption, Paternity, and Other Florida Family Practice
Roth v. Roth Error in the wording of a judgment (using the word “less” when the court meant the word “more”) is the type of error that may be corrected by the court at any time. Roth v. Roth, 615 So.2d 868 (Fla. 4th DCA 1993). Bortz v.
This updated sixth edition reflects the most recent changes in family law in Florida.
Forms, sample accountings, and charts for basic probate practice enhance the book's practitioner focus. This eBook features links to Lexis Advance for further legal research options.