Grant J. Gisondo

Simply put, child support and timesharing can be modified post-judgment. This means that a child support or timesharing order given at the time of judgment can, in the future following the judgment...

Dividing a married couple’s property and assets is often a difficult task when it comes to divorce (dissolution of marriage). All too often, each party has specific ideas of who should get what...

Why Estate Planning Changes After DivorceA divorce changes more than your marital status—it can also reshape your financial and legal future. Many people overlook how divorce affects estate planning...

A Look Back at Florida’s 2023 Alimony ReformWhen Florida’s sweeping alimony reform took effect in 2023, it marked one of the most significant changes to the state’s family law system in decades. The...

Understanding Your Legal Options When family dynamics shift due to divorce, separation, or other circumstances, grandparents often wonder about their legal rights concerning visitation or custody of...

The Serious Role Domestic Violence Plays in Family CourtDomestic violence allegations can significantly affect the outcome of a Florida divorce, especially when children are involved. Family courts...

Following a divorce, each spouse will be responsible for meeting their own expenses without the help of the former spouse. If there has been an award of alimony there, of course, will be money given...

Why Full Financial Disclosure MattersFlorida law requires both spouses to provide complete and truthful financial information during a divorce. This includes income, bank accounts, investments...

Financial affidavits play a critical role in Florida divorce proceedings. These sworn documents provide the court with a detailed snapshot of each party’s financial situation and are used to evaluate...

Alimony, also known as spousal support, is crucial to many divorce proceedings in Florida. Designed to provide financial assistance to the lower-earning spouse, alimony ensures that both parties can...

When people hear that Florida divides property "fairly" in a divorce, many assume that means everything is split 50/50. In reality, Florida follows an equitable distribution system, not an automatic...