If you are currently in a marriage and struggling to keep your relationship together, you may have exhausted every avenue possible to keep the marriage alive. Considering divorce is natural, especially when you feel your marriage is irreconcilable. Divorce, however, can be incredibly difficult to navigate on your own. From determining how your property will be distributed, how your debts will be dispersed, and how any child support or alimony payments will be decided, divorce can be a heavy burden to carry. If you attempt to get a divorce on your own, you may find yourself stressed out beyond belief. Even worse, dealing with divorce by yourself can slow down your entire process. You may get the most out of your divorce and even expedite the process by hiring a divorce attorney to work on your divorce with you. Our team of
divorce attorneys can make sure you don’t get bogged down by your divorce and work towards getting you the best outcome possible.
What is a Collaborative Divorce?
A collaborative divorce is essentially a divorce where both parties have come to terms with the breakdown of their marriage. In a collaborative divorce, the couple, legal professionals, and everyone else involved in the divorce come to the table and attempt to create a settlement that favors everyone equally. One of the major positives of a collaborative divorce is creating a positive emotional environment for everyone involved in the divorce, helping each party to move forward with their lives.
What Can Delay My Divorce From Being Finalized?
Disagreements on child custody issues, child support hangups, and questions about alimony payments can slow down your divorce tremendously. If you are having difficulty agreeing with your spouse about an aspect of your divorce, call us to help you settle your issues in no time.
How Can a Divorce Attorney Make Sure My Divorce Stays On Track?
The efficiency of a divorce can be reliant on the ability of the two people involved to set aside their differences and work together to make a divorce as painless as possible. Depending on the people and the circumstances of a relationship, this may not always be possible. However, with the help of a
Boca Raton law firm, you can be confident about your divorce process knowing you have a helping hand by your side, whenever you need it. Whether it is settling disputes, drawing up agreements, or fighting for you through litigation, a divorce attorney is an invaluable asset during your divorce. Contact our law offices as soon as possible to schedule a planning session to see how we can help you get through your divorce with ease.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a divorce take in Florida?
In Florida, an uncontested divorce can be finalized in as little as 3–4 weeks, while a contested divorce may take 6 months to over a year depending on the complexity of the case and the court's schedule.
Do I need a lawyer to get divorced in Florida?
While Florida law does not require you to hire an attorney, having an experienced family law attorney significantly improves your chances of achieving a fair outcome, especially in complex cases involving assets, children, or spousal support.
How is property divided in a Florida divorce?
Florida follows the principle of equitable distribution, meaning marital assets and debts are divided fairly — though not always 50/50. Courts consider factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse's financial contributions, and future earning capacity.
What is the first step in filing for divorce in Florida?
The first step is filing a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage with the circuit court in your county. You'll also need to serve your spouse with the petition and financial affidavits. Consulting an attorney before filing helps ensure you protect your rights from the start.
If you're facing a family law matter in South Florida, the experienced attorneys at Yaffa Family Law Group's Divorce practice are here to help. Our team understands Florida family law and can guide you through every step. View all our practice areas or contact us today for a confidential consultation.