Florida parenting plan form 2025

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To ensure fairness and proportionality, Florida courts base child support on the combined net monthly income of both parents, even in cases of joint or 50/50 custody.
The father cannot attempt to take the child without first obtaining a court order. If the father attempts to do so, the mother should call the police. Under Florida law, anyone attempting to take the child without a court order can be charged with the crime of interference with custody.
The new law establishes a rebuttable presumption that equal timesharing (50/50 custody) is in the best interest of the child. Unless compelling reasons exist, courts will lean toward equal parenting time.
Joint custody arrangements are the most common type of custody agreement. With joint custody, both parents split time with the child. Children travel between each parents homes on a regular, scheduled basis. Time for holidays and special occasions is also divided between each parent.
A new law went into effect on July 1, 2023. The law creates a revised procedure for unwed fathers to establish paternity, child support, and visitation. The result is that unwed fathers can now establish parental rights that were previously the exclusive domain of the mother.
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Even if the relationship between you and your childs other parent is not amicable, its still possible to work out a custody agreement without a lawyer. Mediation and arbitration are two avenues that parents may be able to take to come to an agreement.
Floridas new custody guidelines aim to: Encourage equal parenting time (when feasible). Promote cooperative decision-making for major life events like education and healthcare. Discourage one-sided arrangements unless there are serious concerns, such as abuse or neglect.

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