Timothy S. Keough
Dedicated Advocates For Your
Family's Legal Needs
Child exchanges can feel tense, especially when emotions are running high. You may worry about being pulled into an argument with your ex during drop-off or pickup, as this is a common concern among adults who share parenting time. Today, many parents record...
The decision to divorce is one that may occur slowly over many years. As marital dynamics change and spouses grow apart from one another, one may start thinking about the path to a better future. Some people may make the decision to divorce abruptly upon learning...
Children may require many forms of medical intervention that are not eligible for full insurance coverage. Some families only have health insurance and not dental or vision insurance coverage. Other families may end up responsible for deductibles, coinsurance, copays...
Even when divorcing couples want a clean break, they likely need to communicate with each other frequently throughout the divorce process. They need to settle their disputes or co-parent. There are communication strategies that can reduce conflict levels and help...
Child custody decisions can have a lasting impact on both parents and children. During custody proceedings, courts focus on creating an arrangement that supports the child’s safety, emotional well-being and long-term stability. Every family situation is different,...
It is common for coparents to feel anxious when their child is at the other parent’s house. In some cases, this could also cause the child to feel anxious, so it is a good idea to learn how to manage these emotions and concerns. One key step is to work together with...
During a parenting plan case, you will likely encounter the phrase “best interests of the child” many times. This raises an important question: what does it mean to have your child’s best interests in mind? By understanding this concept, you might have an easier time...
You are going through a divorce, and one of your biggest concerns is how you will support yourself or your children once it is final. Whether you expect to pay or receive financial support, understanding how Florida handles these obligations can help you plan for what...
A parenting plan outlines how you and your co-parent share time and responsibilities with your child after separation or divorce. Florida courts require these plans to address schedules, decision-making and communication. When the other parent does not follow the...
As a divorced parent, you know that life rarely stands still. Your job changes, your child grows or you need to relocate. These shifts can make your current custody arrangement hard to follow. Fortunately, Florida law recognizes that families change. Thus, you can...