Summary
In Florida, a domestic violence injunction should include a detailed description of incidents, the relationship between parties, and specific relief requests. When describing incidents, use clear language, specific dates, and mention any witnesses. DCFS should not interview you with your perpetrator present. In divorce cases, a parenting plan is not required with the initial petition but is necessary before finalization if minor children are involved. Fleeing due to domestic violence is generally not frowned upon by courts, even if the violence wasnt directed at children. Relocating with children after being served a divorce petition requires court permission or the other parents consent.Full Conversation
What words to us in your description of incidents on a domestic violence injunction in Florida
When describing incidents for a domestic violence injunction in Florida, you should:
- Include specific dates and times of incidents.
- Describe the events in chronological order.
- Use clear and concise language.
- Detail any physical harm, threats, or harassment.
- Mention any witnesses, if applicable.
Do you need help with anything else related to the injunction?
Is dcfs allowed to interview you with your perpetrator in the same room
No, DCFS (Department of Children and Family Services) should not interview you with your perpetrator in the same room. This could potentially cause intimidation and prevent you from speaking freely.
Would you like more information on handling interactions with DCFS, or any other legal assistance?
When filling for divorce in Florida is the petitioner required to submit a parenting plan with the divorce petition
No, the petitioner is not required to submit a parenting plan with the divorce petition in Florida. However, a parenting plan must be submitted and approved by the court before the divorce can be finalized if there are minor children involved.
Are there any other details you'd like to know about the divorce process in Florida?
Is it frowned up in court if you have fled for because of domestic violence with your kids and the parent has not seen the kids
It's generally not frowned upon if you fled due to domestic violence, especially if it was to protect yourself and your children. Courts prioritize the safety and well-being of children. Documenting the abuse and having evidence will be crucial.
Do you need guidance on how to present this information to the court?
Is it frowned up in court if you have fled for because of domestic violence with your kids and the parent has not seen the kids Even if the domestic violence hasn’t been towards the kids
It's generally not frowned upon if you fled with your kids due to domestic violence, even if the violence wasn't directed at the children. Courts prioritize the safety and well-being of the children and the victim. Documenting the abuse thoroughly is essential.
Would you like more information on how to document and present this evidence in court?
Can you live the state of Florida with your children after you are served with a divorce petition
In Florida, once you are served with a divorce petition, you generally cannot relocate with your children without court permission or the other parent's consent. This is especially true if there are pending custody matters.
Would you like information on how to request permission from the court?
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