
Unlike other equitable distribution states, Florida requires family law
judges to take an equal division of marital assets as the starting point
for a fair division of property between
divorcing spouses. It’s important to bear in mind that the statute allows the judge
to move quite a distance from equal division based on a long list of factors
that relate to the spouses’ incomes, separate property, lifestyle
during the marriage, and financial behavior before and after the divorce
case is filed. For sound advice and resourceful representation on property
division issues in your divorce case,contact the Lasky Law Firm in Jacksonville.
Florida divorce lawyer Cindy Lasky can help you receive your fair share of the marital property, especially in complex marital estates involving family business assets, confusion as to the proper characterization of particular assets, or disputes as to the division of valuable retirement or pension benefits.
Most property division issues are settled through negotiation. Because most property settlements reflect the belief that the negotiated agreement gives the client a result at least as good as a judge would order through the application of our state’s equitable distribution factors, Cindy Lasky’s experience and attention to detail can give you a distinct advantage. Her ability to compare the terms of a proposed agreement to what you could expect from the judge can help protect your right to a fair share of the marital estate in such situations as the following:
At the Lasky Law Firm, our attorneys’ detailed understanding of the factors that guide a judge’s decisions in the equitable division of marital estates can help you reach a fair settlement of the property division issues involved in your divorce. If necessary, we can also assert your interests in court whenever it appears that you would get a better result before a judge than through negotiations. For more information about our experience with complex property division issues, contact us in Jacksonville.
Please note, all information herein is provided for general informational purposes only. The information herein is not intended as legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Different factual scenarios may yield different results. In addition, several other factors must be considered in each individual case, and those factors can only be ascertained by speaking directly to an attorney.