Timothy S. Keough
Dedicated Advocates For Your
Family's Legal Needs
Divorce can feel overwhelming, but understanding the process helps you stay in control. Florida has specific steps that guide how a divorce moves forward, and knowing them makes things clearer. Whether your case is simple or complex, the process follows the same...
When a marriage ends, a big concern for many couples is how they will divide their finances. This can be especially true if one spouse stayed home to manage the household and raise children. Florida law recognizes the contributions of a homemaker spouse and provides...
In Florida, the court typically assumes that both parents should share equal time with their children after a divorce or separation. This 50/50 custody presumption aims to give both parents an active role in their child's life, but it can have different effects on...
Explaining divorce to your children is emotionally difficult, but how you approach the conversation can significantly influence how they cope. Children need honesty, reassurance, and a sense of stability. With thoughtful communication, you can help them process the...
When families face legal disputes, emotions often run high. Mediation can help you sort through tough decisions without the stress of a courtroom battle. In Florida, this process offers a private and practical way to reach agreements in family law matters. Mediation...
If you’re dealing with custody issues, it helps to understand the options the court considers. Florida law uses the term “parental responsibility” instead of custody, but the meaning is the same. Who makes decisions for your child and where do they live? Shared...
In Florida, child support is a financial obligation set by the courts to help parents provide for their children’s needs. Both parents contribute to the child's well-being, whether they live together or not. Child support typically covers a range of expenses necessary...
When parents aren't married, child custody can feel confusing and uncertain. Many people assume that the same rules apply as if the parents are married, but that’s not always the case. In Florida, the law treats unmarried parents differently in a few important ways....
Dividing property during a divorce in Florida should be fair, but not everyone plays by the rules. Some spouses try to hide money or valuables to avoid sharing them. Common methods of hiding assets A spouse may move money into a hidden bank account or ask a friend or...
In Florida, alimony is a court-ordered payment made by one spouse to the other after a divorce. This support helps the receiving spouse maintain a standard of living similar to what they had during the marriage. Florida recognizes several types of alimony, each...