By Steven Combs | Published July 14, 2015 | Posted in Family Law | Tagged Tags: dividing assets, dividing property, divorce, IRA assets | Leave a comment
Dividing IRA Assets in a Divorce
In Florida, individuals are required to disclose their marital assets and work out an equitable division of this property. Generally, these assets include items like real property, motor vehicles, furniture and cash. In these situations, dividing property is relatively easy and both former spouses can receive their fair share. One type of asset can be Read More
Read MoreYour Options If Your Former Partner Stops Paying Child Support
When two people have a child together, there is an implicit understanding that they are both responsible for that child’s needs. If the parents are in a relationship, that responsibility is shared often in an unspoken way, with each parent chipping in with time and finances as needed. When parents separate, the arrangement becomes more Read More
Read MoreLegal Requirements to File for Divorce
When you prepare to file for a divorce in court, you should be aware that there are certain legal requirements you must meet for courts to accept your filing. Although you do not necessarily have to prove that your spouse was at fault in the divorce, there are certain requirements you must meet before the Read More
Read MoreLegalization of Same-Sex Marriage Leads to Tweaks in Divorce Law
Florida became the latest state to have same-sex marriage legalized after an early January court ruling. As a result, many of the laws and regulations surrounding marriage and divorcees in the state may need to be revised. The potential changes impact several different aspects of divorce, including child custody, spousal support and Social Security and Read More
Read MoreWhat are Some Legal Consequences of Remarrying?
Statistics indicate that more than half of the people who get divorced in the United States will wind up getting married again. But how will a potential remarriage affect the terms of your existing divorce(s)? First, depending on the state in which you got divorced, you may have to wait a certain period of time Read More
Read MoreWhat is Retroactive Child Support?
Parents have an obligation to provide financial support for their children at least until they turn 18 years old, even when they do not have primary custody. However, there are some situations in which parents might have separated or not lived together and lacked a formal child support arrangement. In these cases, the custodial parent Read More
Read MoreArguing for Receiving More Child Support
When parents get divorced, both are expected to continue to fulfill their duty of raising the child. State law in Florida offers a general framework of guidelines for how to establish child support obligation, but there is some room for Courts to depart from the interpretation for judges, meaning you may have the ability to Read More
Read MoreOverhaul of Florida Alimony Laws May Be Coming
Lawmakers are currently working in Tallahassee to devise an overhaul to the Florida alimony system. According to reports, the new system could resemble the way that child support is set up in the state, with new guidelines for determining alimony arrangements being based heavily on the amount each spouse earns in income. The proposal, which Read More
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5.0/5.0Steve Combs is an superb attorney for his clients and is highly respected in the legal community. Mr. Combs should be awarded the highest ranking, AV, by Martindale-Hubble. Chris Johns
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Very skilled attorney, and dedicated to his clients.
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I rate Steve very highly.
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5.0/5.0
Deborah is an excellent lawyer and a credit to the BAR.
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5.0/5.0
I have worked with Ms. Greene and referred clients to her. Each instance has resulted in a positive, professional experience.
Steven P. Combs
Deborah L. Greene
