Practice Area
Alimony
Boca Raton Alimony Attorney
Resolving Alimony Issues in Family Law and Divorce Matters
Alimony can and likely will be a tough issue in your divorce. And there are different kinds of alimony to consider, discuss and possibly litigate. Finally, there are different factors that a court must analyze when ruling on alimony disputes, together with “any other factor necessary to do justice and equity between the parties.”
Whether you hope to receive or expect to pay alimony or spousal support in your divorce, you should get a complete understanding of your rights and the legal considerations that will impact on the spousal support issues that your divorce will present. To discuss your situation with an experienced Boca Raton alimony lawyer, contact Barbra Amron Weisberg, P.A.
Developing an Effective and Sound Strategy
We concentrate on divorce and family law, so you can count on us to give you a good idea of what to expect if one spouse is going to need support from the other. We have earned a reputation as effective divorce trial lawyers and you can always depend on us for a well-constructed strategy to meet your objectives whether you stand to receive or pay alimony.
Types of Florida Alimony
Spousal support / alimony can be ordered on a permanent basis, as a lump sum or for a finite number of installments, and at various intermediate or minimal amounts, depending on the specifics of your case.
Bridge-the-gap alimony
The purpose of bridge-the-gap alimony is to help a financially dependent spouse transition from married life to single life, without serious financial impact. It provides a short time (typically less than two years) for the individual to become self-supporting after the completion of the divorce.
Durational alimony
Many courts are moving away from awarding permanent or longer duration financial support, particularly for divorce cases involving short- or medium-length marriages unless there are special or exceptional circumstances.
Permanent alimony
In certain long-term marriages, permanent alimony may be considered. The purpose of permanent alimony is to help a dependent spouse, who could not otherwise be self-supporting, maintain the quality of living established during the marriage.
Rehabilitative alimony
A financially dependent spouse who can become self-sufficient through vocational training or completion of a college degree might receive rehabilitative alimony to cover living expenses and tuition for a limited period.
Resolving Alimony Disputes in Negotiation, Mediation or Trial
Our firm is ready to advocate for your interests — whether you are seeking support or contesting an alimony claim.
Contact Barbra Amron Weisberg, PA