Family Help Center

07/19/2026

We work hard to achieve results.

06/26/2026

Happy Anniversary! Our offices will be closed on July 3rd in observance of the 4th of July.

05/13/2026

Temporary relief hearings can have a major impact on timesharing, support, finances, and the direction of a family law case. Many people are surprised to learn how quickly these hearings move and how much preparation matters.

In our newest blog post, we discuss:
• what temporary relief hearings are,
• why preparation is critical,
• how judges make decisions with limited information,
• and why temporary rulings are not always final outcomes.

Read more here:

In many Florida family law cases, the court may schedule a temporary relief hearing early in the litigation process to address immediate issues while the case is pending. These hearings can involve temporary timesharing, child support, alimony, payment of expenses, exclusive use of the marital home,...

05/07/2026

Today, the Court found a former spouse in contempt for willful failure to comply with court-ordered alimony obligations, and awarded the former wife the arrearage, statutory interest, and attorney’s fees incurred in enforcing the Court’s Order.

Support obligations are not optional, and court orders cannot be ignored simply because circumstances become inconvenient. If a party experiences a legitimate change in financial circumstances, the proper remedy is to seek relief from the Court, not to unilaterally stop paying.

Proud of the hard work and preparation by our legal team in securing a successful result for our client, and grateful the Court carefully considered the evidence and applicable law.

Whether you are dealing with alimony, child support, contempt/enforcement proceedings, parenting issues, or any other family law matter, Family Help Center is here to help guide you through every stage of the process.

Call now to connect with business.

02/28/2026

Going through a divorce and transferring property into a trust or LLC?

A new 2026 FinCEN rule could impact how certain property transfers are reported — and what that means for you during divorce.

If your settlement involves real estate, trusts, or business entities, this is important information.

Read our latest blog to understand what’s changing and how it could affect your case:
https://www.fhc-law.com/post/divorce-trust-llc-property-transfers-what-the-new-2026-fincen-rule-means-for-you

Have questions about how this applies to your situation? Contact our office to schedule a consultation.

Beginning March 1, 2026, a new federal reporting requirement will affect certain residential real estate transactions nationwide. The rule, issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), is designed to increase transparency and deter money laundering...