For many people, having a criminal record can feel like a shadow that follows them long after they have paid their debt to society. Expungement offers the opportunity to move forward without that record affecting employment, housing, or education opportunities.

Divorce can be one of the most challenging experiences a person will ever face. In addition to the emotional strain, there are immediate concerns about where each spouse will live, how bills will be paid, and how children will be cared for.

Missing a court date for a criminal case can snowball quickly, especially if there’s a warrant or bond issue waiting on the other side of the calendar. Life happens, and sometimes the reason you missed court is ordinary and fixable.

Sharing time with both parents is a core goal of Florida’s parenting plans, but real life isn’t always smooth. Kids resist visitation for many reasons, and not every refusal is willful disobedience or the result of pressure.

Divorce after a long-term marriage brings up a lot of emotional and practical questions. One of the most common—and most stressful—issues is spousal support, also known as alimony.

Having a criminal record can feel like a heavy burden that affects many aspects of daily life. From employment opportunities to housing applications, past charges or convictions can create barriers long after the case is resolved. It’s natural to feel frustrated or hopeless, but in many cases, expungement offers a chance to move forward with a fresh start.

Being charged with theft is one of the most stressful and frightening experiences someone can face. Clients often come to me feeling overwhelmed, scared of losing their freedom, and worried about what this means for their future. A theft accusation can threaten a person’s reputation, relationships, and career.

Divorce is never easy. It's emotionally charged, often overwhelming, and involves decisions that can affect you for years to come. Few issues bring as much uncertainty or stress as dividing shared property.

Facing a DUI or DWI charge can turn your life upside down overnight. You may be scared, embarrassed, or unsure of what happens next. I've spoken with many clients who thought there was no way to fight the charge—especially if they blew over the legal limit or failed a field sobriety test.

Child support is one of the most emotionally and financially sensitive parts of any separation involving children. Whether you're trying to support your child’s needs or feeling overwhelmed by what you're expected to pay, the uncertainty around how these child support payments are calculated can add a lot of stress.