The Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn have provided legal representation in Indian River, Brevard and St. Lucie Counties of Florida for over 35 years. The father and son attorneys work with clients to achieve quality results. With a diverse legal practice, our firm handles most of our client's needs. Our office handles a wide range of civil litigation and family law proceedings and transactions.
Whether your legal needs require creation of an estate plan, administering a probate estate, handling a family law issue, or representation in a real estate transaction, let our firm assist you with quality and thoughtful representation. When it comes to a legal issue that you are going through, peace of mind that you are being treated fairly and effectively is very important.
Some law firms see clients as billable hours, but at the Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn, we see clients as friends and neighbors. Because we are a small firm located in downtown Vero Beach, we can provide cost-effective, quality representation.
Whether your legal needs require creation of an estate plan, administering a probate estate, handling a family law issue, or representation in a real estate transaction, let our firm assist you with quality and thoughtful representation. When it comes to a legal issue that you are going through, peace of mind that you are being treated fairly and effectively is very important.
Some law firms see clients as billable hours, but at the Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn, we see clients as friends and neighbors. Because we are a small firm located in downtown Vero Beach, we can provide cost-effective, quality representation.
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Florida is a no-fault state for divorce, which means that you do not need to prove fault on the part of your spouse in order to obtain a divorce in Florida.
To obtain a divorce in Florida, one simply must allege that the marriage is irretrievably broken.
Even though fault is not required to obtain a divorce, fault can play a factor when awarding alimony as well as when determining an equitable distribution of the assets and liabilities of the parties.
To file for a dissolution of marriage in Florida, one of the spouses must have lived in Florida for at least six (6) months before filing a petition to dissolve the marriage.
To obtain a divorce in Florida, one simply must allege that the marriage is irretrievably broken.
Even though fault is not required to obtain a divorce, fault can play a factor when awarding alimony as well as when determining an equitable distribution of the assets and liabilities of the parties.
To file for a dissolution of marriage in Florida, one of the spouses must have lived in Florida for at least six (6) months before filing a petition to dissolve the marriage.
Child custody refers to the rights and obligations between parents, regarding their children, after or during a divorce, legal separation, or paternity decree.
Child custody is legally broken down into two separate components.
Legal custody defines the decision-making rights regarding education, healthcare, and other major life decisions.
Typically, it is ideal that these decisions would be agreed upon by both parents.
While equal authority regarding decision making is preferred by the courts, there are situations in which one parent is given the deciding vote.
Child custody is legally broken down into two separate components.
Legal custody defines the decision-making rights regarding education, healthcare, and other major life decisions.
Typically, it is ideal that these decisions would be agreed upon by both parents.
While equal authority regarding decision making is preferred by the courts, there are situations in which one parent is given the deciding vote.
Regardless of the value and type of assets a couple acquires during marriage, dividing those assets upon a divorce can be complicated.
Entering into a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement can create certainty regarding how these assets will be treated providing spouses significant peace of mind knowing how their property, income and inheritance plans will be handled in the event of divorce or separation.
At the Vero Beach Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn, we help clients prepare smart and legally enforceable agreements that simultaneously protect their client's interests and honor their relationships.
Entering into a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement can create certainty regarding how these assets will be treated providing spouses significant peace of mind knowing how their property, income and inheritance plans will be handled in the event of divorce or separation.
At the Vero Beach Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn, we help clients prepare smart and legally enforceable agreements that simultaneously protect their client's interests and honor their relationships.
Once all is said and done with your dissolution of marriage proceeding, final decrees can seem final.
There are, however, circumstances that may allow you to change aspects of your final divorce order.
Modification to your divorce order is possible when you or your ex-spouse have experienced a substantial change in circumstances.
To fully understand what constitutes a substantial change, make an appointment today with the Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn.
There are, however, circumstances that may allow you to change aspects of your final divorce order.
Modification to your divorce order is possible when you or your ex-spouse have experienced a substantial change in circumstances.
To fully understand what constitutes a substantial change, make an appointment today with the Law Offices of Glenn & Glenn.
The need for the spouse seeking alimony to attend additional education or career training to obtain appropriate employment.
Temporary - This alimony is awarded only during the divorce process and finishes when the divorce is finalized.
Bridge-the-gap - These payments are awarded for a short duration to assist one spouse as they transition from the marriage.
This alimony is meant to cover short-term needs, is non-modifiable, and cannot exceed two years in duration.
Rehabilitative - This financial support, much like bridge-the-gap, assists the payee spouse as they regain their ability to support themselves.
Temporary - This alimony is awarded only during the divorce process and finishes when the divorce is finalized.
Bridge-the-gap - These payments are awarded for a short duration to assist one spouse as they transition from the marriage.
This alimony is meant to cover short-term needs, is non-modifiable, and cannot exceed two years in duration.
Rehabilitative - This financial support, much like bridge-the-gap, assists the payee spouse as they regain their ability to support themselves.
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