Galewski Law Group,P.A.

  When couples decide to get a divorce, one of the first considerations they must make is whether or not to co-parent their children after the divorce. Many people, in fact, have a strong opinion on this issue; some people are very opposed to co-parenting and believe that it destroys the special bond between a mother and a father. Other people feel exactly the opposite way, arguing that it's a great opportunity for dads to reconnect with their children. This article will explore the basic arguments for and against co-parenting. Hopefully, after reading this brief article, you will be better informed about this important parenting option. First of all, co-parenting doesn't necessarily mean equal parenting time. There are many different custody orders and each one applies to a specific child. For instance, in a joint custody case, both parents participate in the decision making regarding their children. However, if the parents are not able to agree, a judge will make the decisi

In Florida bankruptcy court, bankruptcy is either discharged or dismissed. When the bankruptcy case is dismissed by the court, that means that the case has been lost and the assets of the debtor have been fully paid. The case must have been filed in county court for there to be a trial. Most counties in Florida have "joint pleas" when a bankruptcy case is filed. The process involves an agreement between the parties to resolve a dispute. This process allows the debtor to resolve the debt without the added expense of a trial. If the bankruptcy court dismiss your bankruptcy, it does not mean that you have lost the case. There are other ways to resolve your debts other than filing a bankruptcy. If the bankruptcy court dismisses your bankruptcy, it is simply saying that the plaintiff (you) is not likely to succeed in recovering the debt. If you do not file bankruptcy, the court can still hold you accountable for your debts if you fail to make required payments after a certain amo

Chapter 7 bankruptcy is a big step for any homeowner in the state of Florida. Bankruptcy can really destroy your good credit for years to come, even after you file. A Chapter 7 bankruptcy will stay on your report for up to 10 years, making it harder to get loans or other forms of credit. If you choose not Chapter 7, your late payments, defaulted loans, repossessions, judgments, and other debts will still hurt your good credit, and could be harder to explain to a potential lender in the future. There are a number of steps involved when you file a bankruptcy. First, you need to consult with an attorney who will help you determine which type of bankruptcy is right for your situation and your needs. Once that is determined, you must then prepare all of your financial information and assets so you can be properly filed under the appropriate laws. If you have many assets, then you will want to use those assets in the event of a Chapter 7. In most cases, the filing of a chapter 7 consist