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Florida Child Custody Laws
Part II
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Florida Child Custody Laws
Part II
* Divorce & Child Custody

* Visitation / Time Sharing
* Child Protective Services

* Termination of Parental Rights
* Mediation & Negotiations

* Division of Property

* Uncontested Divorce
As indicated previously, the Florida child custody laws provide a comprehensive list of the factors that need to be considered in determining the best interests of the child. Following is the continuation of the list of Florida child custody factors:
Intro to Florida Child Custody Laws
by a Florida Child Custody Attorney

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The Law Offices of J. Manuel Acevedo, P.A., are located at 116 North Park Avenue in Sanford, Florida, 32771.
Attorney Acevedo is a lawyer admitted to practice law in Florida, has clients from Florida, the United States, and
other countries, and primarily serves Seminole County, Volusia County, Orange County, and Lake County, and the
following cities: Sanford, Longwood, Lake Mary, Heathrow, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Oviedo, Goldenrod,
Fern Park, Forest City, Midway, Geneva, Chuluota, Winter Springs, Wekiva Springs, Deland, Deltona,
Orange City, Debary, Lake Helen, Daytona, Deleon Springs, Orlando, Apopka, Maitland, Lockhart,
Azalea Park, Winter Park, Mount Dora, Tavares, and Eustis.
Divorce & Family Law | Florida Child Custody Laws | Florida Child Custody Attorney
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* Do It Yourself Divorce

* Paternity Actions

* Temporary Custody Changes
* Child Custody Modifications

* Child Support Modifications
* Child Support

* Alimony / Spousal Support
Bridge the Gap Alimony

Rehabilitative Alimony

Durational Alimony

Permanent Alimony
* Alimony Modifications

* Juvenile Dependency
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This is the continuation of Part I of the Florida Child Custody Laws.
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(k) The demonstrated capacity and disposition of each parent to provide a consistent routine for the child, such as discipline, and daily schedules for homework, meals, and bedtime.
(l) The demonstrated capacity of each parent to communicate with and keep the other parent informed of issues and activities regarding the minor child, and the willingness of each parent to adopt a unified front on all major issues when dealing with the child.
(m) Evidence of domestic violence, sexual violence, child abuse, child abandonment, or child neglect, regardless of whether a prior or pending action relating to those issues has been brought. If the court accepts evidence of prior or pending actions regarding domestic violence, sexual violence, child abuse, child abandonment, or child neglect, the court must specifically acknowledge in writing that such evidence was considered when evaluating the best interests of the child.
(n) Evidence that either parent has knowingly provided false information to the court regarding any prior or pending action regarding domestic violence, sexual violence, child abuse, child abandonment, or child neglect.
(o) The particular parenting tasks customarily performed by each parent and the division of parental responsibilities before the institution of litigation and during the pending litigation, including the extent to which parenting responsibilities were undertaken by third parties.
(p) The demonstrated capacity and disposition of each parent to participate and be involved in the child's school and extracurricular activities.
(q) The demonstrated capacity and disposition of each parent to maintain an environment for the child which is free from substance abuse.
(r) The capacity and disposition of each parent to protect the child from the ongoing litigation as demonstrated by not discussing the litigation with the child, not sharing documents or electronic media related to the litigation with the child, and refraining from disparaging comments about the other parent to the child.
(s) The developmental stages and needs of the child and the demonstrated capacity and disposition of each parent to meet the child's developmental needs.
(t) Any other factor that is relevant to the determination of a specific parenting plan, including the time-sharing schedule.
As you can see, the list of factors that need to be considered in determining the best interests of the child under the Florida child custody laws is comprehensive. Nevertheless, if you suspect that you may be forced into a child custody dispute or if you have already been forced into a child custody dispute, we would urge you to consider becoming familiar with the list of Florida child custody factors and to examine how they might apply in your child custody dispute so that you can maximize your chances of a positive outcome.
And if you live in the Central Florida area, you should call us today to schedule your one hour, in person, confidential consultation with a knowledgeable and experienced Florida child custody attorney. During your consultation you will be able to learn more about how the Florida child custody laws may apply to your specific situation so that you may do everything you can to protect your children, your rights, and your future.
Florida Child Custody Laws: Preparing Your Child Custody Case
We would also urge you to consider reviewing the following brief overviews:
Divorce in Florida
Florida Divorce Laws
Florida Child Support Laws
Florida Child Custody Laws: The Best Interests of the Child II
As mentioned in the previous segment of the Florida child custody laws, sometimes it is easier to process this information by discussing it in person with someone who can answer any particular Florida child custody law questions you may have. If you live in the Central Florida area and you would prefer to go over the Florida child custody laws in person with a knowledgeable and experienced Florida child custody attorney, call us to schedule your one hour confidential consultation today.
Si usted tiene preocupaciones y preguntas legales sobre la custodia de sus hijos en la Florida, podemos ayudarle. Llame al abogado Acevedo hoy mismo para cordinar su cita confidencial y en su idioma con un abogado de familia experimentado y conocedor del derecho.
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