Florida Divorce

Florida divorce laws are similar to that of other states. Before you can file for a divorce in the state of Florida, one of the spouses must reside in the state for a period of at least six months. You must file in the circuit court district where the party resides. There are two grounds for divorce stated by Florida law. They are the marriage is irretrievably broken and the mental incapacity of one of the spouses If mental incapacity is claimed, it must be verified for the preceding three years. Florida does not recognize separation but does recognize spousal support and child support. Florida is an equitable property distribution state, meaning that the division of the marital property will be equal or as closely related as possible. To learn more about Florida divorce law you can search the internet, where you will find a wide variety of websites with information on Florida divorce laws and child support laws as well as other Florida family law issues.

Fast Facts

  • In 1998, Florida had a divorce rate of 5.9 % and reported 82,963 divorces, which ranked them in the top 10 of all the states.

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