Showing posts with label custody. Show all posts
Showing posts with label custody. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

What is Actual Physical Control in a D.u.i. Case in Palm Beach, County, Florida?

Important Changes in Florida's Custody Statute

Instead of "primary residential" parenting or custody, Florida statutes will use the term "shared parental responsibility". Instead of the word "visitation", Florida statutes and judges and divorce attorneys are required to use the word "time-sharing". Florida is one of the few states that have enacted the statute abolishing the customary terms "custody" and "visitation". Parenting plans have become far more detailed involving all issues of the children in their daily lives, in communication between the parents and the children, and other activities concerning the children. Immediately, and ultimately, these changes should work for the benefit of Florida's children and their parents.

Important Changes in Florida's Custody Statute


What is actual physical control you ask? In the State of Florida a driver maybe convicted of D.U.I. if driving or in actual physical control of a vehicle.

How does actually physical control arise? Like asleep behind the wheel and the car keys are in the ignition.

I recently had a case in Palm Beach County, Florida where the defendant had actually been seen in a bar by the cop. The cop walked up and arrested her.

Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Obtaining Representation for Statutory Civil Theft in Florida

Important Changes in Florida's Custody Statute Instead of the word "visitation", Florida statutes and judges and divorce attorneys are required to use the word "time-sharing". Parenting plans have become far more detailed involving all issues of the children in their daily lives, in communication between the parents and the children, and other activities concerning the children. Immediately, and ultimately, these changes should work for the benefit of Florida's children and their parents.

Important Changes in Florida's Custody Statute


Involving an Attorney

An attorney who has experience in Florida's statutory civil theft law can help you in writing your letter and in determining the amount to which you are entitled.

Hiring the Right Attorney

Statutory civil theft is a highly complex area of law. For example, an attorney with years of experience in automobile accidents may not have any knowledge of statutory civil theft cases. Making sure you select an attorney who has a proven record of success with statutory civil theft cases is essential to recovering your damages.

Residents in the state of Florida are protected under this unique statutory law.