Timesharing with the Minor Children in Florida Divorce Law

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Timesharing with the Minor Children in Florida
Divorce Law
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• If you have minor children, you will still be
  interacting with your spouse after divorce. Here
  are certain things you need to know about
  timesharing

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Child's Schooling or Emotional Wellbeing

• Judges decide in the best interest of kids who
  spend an equal amount of time with both parents
  unless it interferes with schooling or mental
  wellbeing.

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Supervised Visitation

• A third party may be involved in time sharing if
  a spouse can prove that the kids cannot be left
  alone with the other spouse due to safety reasons.

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Shared Parental Responsibilities

• Even though the child lives with you, the other
  spouse will still be involved in decision-making
  regarding education, health, religion and so
  forth.

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Parenting Classes

• The law wants both parents to continue giving
  their love and attention to the child after
  divorce and for this reason parents are required
  to take classes.

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Parenting Plans

• These plans are mandatory and solve disputes
  between both parties. The judge can appoint a
  coordinator to help resolve disputes.

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Petition to Relocate

• Moving with the minor children more than fifty
  miles for 60 days or more requires submission of
  a petition for relocation.

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• Now that you are more familiar with the Florida
  laws about timesharing, you can file for divorce
  in Florida with kids by hiring an attorney online.