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David Scott, P.A. Aug. 22, 2022

Gray Divorce: What Floridians Need to Know

Gray divorce is a term used to refer to the growing trend of older Americans in long-term marriages choosing to get divorced. Just how big is this “trend”? The divorce rate for Americans over 50 has nearly doubled in the last 20 years.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

How and Why to Establish Paternity in Florida

Paternity is a legal recognition of fatherhood. If a mother is married when she gives birth, the state of Florida assumes that the child’s father is her husband.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

Should You Move Out of Your House While Divorcing in Florida?

Opinions are mixed on whether it’s best to move out or stay put when you are divorcing in Florida. In this post, we’ll show you the pros and cons and tell you how a qualified attorney can help you make the right decision.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

Divorce: Marital vs. Non-Marital Property

If you’re getting a divorce, there are numerous things you need to consider about your children, finances, and property.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

Benefits of Establishing Paternity for Fathers

When most people hear “paternity test,” they imagine a desperate single mother trying to track down a deadbeat dad so he will take financial responsibility for his child.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

How Do Paternity Tests Work?

As technology has advanced, so has the accuracy of paternity tests. Modern-day paternity tests can determine a child’s biological father with a probability rate of 99.99 percent

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

The Pros and Cons of Establishing Paternity in Florida

When two parents are not married and the biological father is not present at the birth of a child, the “father” portion of the child’s birth certificate will most likely be left blank.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

How Does “Best Interest of the Child” Affect Florida Child Custody?

Health and Safety If a judge believes one parent is potentially detrimental to the child’s physical well-being, that judge may award sole custody to the other parent.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

Four Types of Tests Used to Prove Paternity

For a child to have a legal father in Florida, the mother must be married at the time of birth or an acknowledgement of paternity must be signed by both parents at the hospital.

David Scott, P.A. Aug. 21, 2022

What Floridians Can Do about Paternity Fraud

Having a child is generally one of the most momentous and exciting occasions in your life, but for some fathers, it can be an ongoing nightmare.

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