Divorce is never easy—but with the right legal support, it can be manageable, fair, and even empowering. At Law Help Florida, we help clients navigate every stage of the dissolution process, from filing to final judgment and post-divorce adjustments.

Whether your case involves complex financial holdings, business ownership, or sensitive custody matters, we’re here to help you transition to the next chapter with clarity and confidence.

Our Family Law Services Include:

• Contested and uncontested divorce
• Legal separation and annulment
• Child custody, visitation, and parenting plans
• Child and spousal support
• Division of assets and debts
• High-asset and high-conflict divorce
• Post-judgment enforcement and modifications

Equitable Distribution: What You Need to Know

In Florida, marital property is divided equitably—not always equally. This means the court strives for a fair distribution based on each spouse’s financial circumstances.

💡 What Counts as Marital Property?

• Real estate (including gains on pre-marital property)
• Joint or individual bank accounts
• Stocks, bonds, and investments
• Retirement accounts (IRAs, 401(k)s, pensions)
• Businesses and professional practices
• Automobiles, artwork, furniture
• Debts accumulated during the marriage

Property Settlement Agreements

When both spouses agree on how to divide property and debts, we draft or review a customized Property Settlement Agreement that reflects your mutual decisions and protects your interests. If an agreement can’t be reached, the court will step in to make an equitable—but not necessarily equal—division.

High-Asset Divorce: Special Considerations

We have deep experience handling complex divorces involving:

• Family-owned businesses
• Venture capital and private investments
• Offshore assets and foreign citizenship
• Executive compensation packages
• Real estate portfolios
• Inheritance and trusts

🔍 Asset Discovery & Hidden Property

In high-stakes divorces, one spouse may try to conceal income or assets. Our attorneys conduct meticulous financial investigations, often with forensic accountants, to uncover hidden or undervalued property. Full financial disclosure is not optional—it’s required by Florida law.