Florida law treats theft crimes seriously, but the state also requires prosecutors to prove certain facts beyond a reasonable doubt. That means there’s always room to fight the accusation if the evidence doesn’t hold up.

Job opportunities, housing applications, and even school admissions can be affected by something that happened years ago. Criminal records can affect:

Florida law treats misdemeanors as less serious than felonies, but a conviction can still carry jail time, fines, probation, and a permanent mark on your record. That’s why I always treat misdemeanor cases with the same attention and strategy I bring to any criminal defense matter.

Going through a divorce is never an easy decision, but understanding the process can make things more manageable. The divorce process involves multiple steps, emotional considerations, and various laws.

In any marriage, the question of asset protection is a critical consideration. Financial security is something most couples value, and it can be especially important to discuss asset division and management before or after marriage.

Establishing paternity is a crucial process for fathers who wish to assert their legal rights and responsibilities concerning their children. In Florida, like in many other states, this legal step can have significant impacts on a father's involvement in his child's life, from custody to child support.

In Florida, child support is considered a crucial part of family law. The goal of child support is to provide financial support for children following the separation of parents. However, life circumstances can change, and the amount of child support originally ordered may no longer reflect the current financial situations or needs of the child.

When a marriage ends in divorce, one of the key issues that may arise is spousal support, sometimes called alimony. This financial assistance is provided by one spouse to the other, typically in situations where one spouse is unable to support themselves after the dissolution of the marriage.