Understanding Florida Alimony Reform 2023: PERMANENT ALIMONY-Key Changes and What They Mean for You

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  • Опубликовано: 12 июл 2023
  • Legal Lotus, Miami Trial & Family Lawyers
    The landscape of alimony, a critical aspect of many divorce cases, is undergoing significant change in Florida. This transformation is due to the Florida Alimony Reform 2023. What has prompted this shift? And more importantly, how will it affect those involved?
    The video discusses the new alimony reform that took effect in Florida on July 1, 2023. The major change is the elimination of permanent alimony.
    In this video, we discuss the concept of alimony and the criteria for its award.
    Previously, permanent alimony could be granted for long-term marriages. This type of alimony awarded the receiving spouse alimony for the rest of his/her life. But now the maximum duration is 75% of the marriage's length--and it only applies to marriages of 20 years or longer.
    Highlights
    ⚖️ Permanent alimony has been abolished in Florida with the new alimony reform of 2023.
    📉 The maximum duration of alimony is now 75% of the length of the marriage. This applies to long-term marriages.
    💔 Divorce cases already resolved before July 1, 2023, are not affected by the new law.
    ⏳ Pending divorce cases filed before July 1, 2023, cannot seek permanent alimony.
    🌟 The changes may have significant implications for individuals relying on long-term spousal support.
    Check out this video that addresses the 2023 Florida Alimony Reform and how you can modify or terminate alimony if the spouse in need cohabitates: • Understanding Florida ...
    For more information and an in-depth explanation check out this blog post: legallotus.com/2023/07/10/flo...
    Chapters:
    00:30 Introduction to Florida Alimony Reform 2023
    01:01 Understanding Alimony and its Need
    01:30 The Concept of Permanent Alimony
    03:25 Key Changes in the Alimony Reform
    03:39 The Maximum Duration of Alimony
    04:14 Impact on Previously Resolved Cases
    04:48 Challenges and Considerations for Divorcing Individuals
    05:50 Benefits for Paying Spouses
    Have more questions? Let us know by sending an email to questions@legallotus.com and we will do our best to develop content directed to your question.
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    No Attorney-Client Relationship or Legal Advice: Communication of information by, in, to or through this video and webpage and your receipt or use of it: (1) is not provided in the course of and does not create or constitute an attorney-client relationship; (2) is not intended as a solicitation; (3) is not intended to convey or constitute legal advice; and (4) is not a substitute for obtaining legal advice from a qualified attorney. You should not act upon any such information without first seeking qualified professional counsel on your specific matter. The hiring of an attorney is an important decision that should not be based solely upon website or video communications or advertisements. Feel free to contact us if you need legal assistance.
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Комментарии • 18

  • @James-ws9ze
    @James-ws9ze 10 месяцев назад +1

    I'm so glad that Florida passed alimony reform. It was long overdue!!!

  • @thehulk1177
    @thehulk1177 11 месяцев назад +6

    If the military would only change their laws. I’ve seen buddies wives get knock up by other dudes and she will get half of their retirement because they were married longer than 10years while in the military. Military UCMJ system is the most unjust and outdated system around. And it will apply it to who they want depending on Rank.

    • @AnnaFernandezEsq
      @AnnaFernandezEsq  11 месяцев назад +2

      Hi! Thank you for your feedback!
      That sounds similar to Florida Statutes, pensions/retirement accounts are typically considered a marital asset if there's no prenup. Of course, the entire amount is not what's at issue..it would be the amount acquired during the duration of the marriage. This law has not changed

    • @miguelbermudez5426
      @miguelbermudez5426 11 месяцев назад

      Retirement is a civilain thing not a UCMJ thing.

    • @Money-talking
      @Money-talking 11 месяцев назад

      Talk about having to dodge bullets!!

  • @Lancelot0311
    @Lancelot0311 11 месяцев назад +2

    This needs to be put into place in the Military as well. Too many dumb service members getting with Women if the streets and the women get Prego or just divorce the Service member for money.
    I agree most of the fault is at the service member for choosing a bad partner, but it’s not fair to them to work so hard and get so screwed over

  • @melanatedone4894
    @melanatedone4894 11 месяцев назад +3

    We need this in Canada . How do we get it ? Should only be 5 years

    • @someone-ql6pu
      @someone-ql6pu 11 месяцев назад +2

      if you in Canada run away. they could marry you to your GF without you consent neither knowledge (check marriage in law)

    • @AnnaFernandezEsq
      @AnnaFernandezEsq  11 месяцев назад

      There needs to be a push in the legislation. I am not sure how it works in Canada :/
      This bill was rejected last year--main reason was that the proposed bill would apply retroactively. Finalized approved, and came in effect July 2023

  • @baldisaerodynamic9692
    @baldisaerodynamic9692 11 месяцев назад

    alimony should be eliminated, other than rehab alimony and only after a certain number of years, and must have children together.
    example, woman has 2 kids with man, 7 years later divorce. she was not working at all and needs education work experience etc. 2 years max, 3-5 if shes getting education and only education expenses are considered after 2 years if she was using the first 2 years go get 2 year degree and she is continuing, she gets partial payments towards higher education, and anything over 2 years is also income depenedent on her end as well.
    a woman that was just a wifey, nothing. get a job. she doesnt have kids to deal with, juggle around, was forced to stay home to raise them etc etc.
    but this would put a lot of lawyers out of work, and god forbid we have less lawyers in this world.

  • @annaregan1750
    @annaregan1750 8 месяцев назад

    If the individual paying alimony is no longer able to work an additional job (because he is forced to because his ex-wife was granted permanent alimony of $2500 per month) can he take her back to court and ask for modification? Also this person is retiring in 4.5 years can he take her to court then and ask for removal of permanent alimony or stop it completely if she is making more money than him?

    • @AnnaFernandezEsq
      @AnnaFernandezEsq  8 месяцев назад

      Hi Anna Regan! Thank you for your question on the topic of alimony modification in Florida.
      While I cannot provide specific legal advice on this platform and please understand that I do not represent you, I can offer some general insights. In Florida, alimony can be subject to modification when there is a substantial change in circumstances. If the individual paying alimony undergoes significant financial changes, such as no longer being able to work an additional job or facing retirement, these could be considered substantial changes that might warrant a court's reconsideration of alimony obligations. Additionally, if the recipient of the alimony undergoes a significant increase in their financial situation, that too might be a relevant consideration for modification.
      For the precise wording and conditions, you may refer to the Florida Statutes 61.18 regarding alimony. Hope this helps!

  • @afrozsami8379
    @afrozsami8379 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hi if the case has been filed before July 1 as for example May 29 this new law will apply to the case or the new law ?

    • @AnnaFernandezEsq
      @AnnaFernandezEsq  11 месяцев назад

      Hi! Thank you for visiting my channel and reaching out! While I can't give you legal advice, as I am not your attorney, I can tell you that the new law applies for all cases that have not been completed or settled before July 1, 2023. For example, if your case was started over a year ago but was not concluded or settled before July 1st, then the new law applies. Hope this helps! Have a great weekend!

  • @dasilvadeb
    @dasilvadeb 9 месяцев назад

    My ex husband is 6 alimony payments behind. We were divorced in 2005 and I was awarded permanent alimony. He has threatened to stop paying because of the new law. I a,m disabled and don’t have $ to get a lawyer. He makes 6figures and my alimony is only $100 per month. Does this new law apply. We divorced 2006 and we were married 20years.

    • @ThatGuy-mu2rr
      @ThatGuy-mu2rr 9 месяцев назад

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

  • @ThatGuy-mu2rr
    @ThatGuy-mu2rr 9 месяцев назад

    They get divorced and she never worked ? I guess she better get a job and get accustomed to it.