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Divorce

Understanding the Dissolution of Marriage Process: Key Insights for a Smooth Transition

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Have you ever gone through an experience in life, and thought back and wished that you had known things or had more information from the start? We have all had that thought of “if I knew then what I knew now…” Well, divorce is no different, and there are some insights and observations that can help you understand the divorce process now, even if your divorce case has not officially started.

Resolve as Much as You Can, as Early as You Can

Resolve as Much as You Can, as Early as You Can

Certainly, divorce is emotional and stressful, and in many cases, if you could just get along with your spouse, you may not be getting divorced in the first place. So, urging you to try to agree on as many issues as possible before your case even starts may seem like a difficult task.

Of course, every couple is different; some may be able to sit down and work issues out together, and others may not. However, one thing that many people who go through long, contentious divorces often wish for when looking back is that they would have tried a little harder to resolve as many matters in the divorce case as possible earlier, even before the case began.

Even resolving one issue—property division, time sharing, who will get the marital home, or any single issue—can go a long way to making your divorce case easier and more cost-effective.

Mediation Can Help

Similar to the advice above, try to get to mediation as early as possible in the divorce process. You may find that many issues that seemed impossible to resolve get resolved at mediation. And you may find that more issues than you even thought could get resolved will get resolved at mediation.

One good thing about mediation is that you can resolve all of the issues in your divorce case from the very beginning, making the actual divorce case a simple matter of paperwork and getting a judge’s approval. But even if you only resolve some of the issues in your case at mediation, you still have now cut down the number of things to fight about, and thus cut down on the time and expense of your divorce case.

The Judge Cares But Does Not Know You

You could forget mediation or resolving anything amicably, and just take your divorce case all the way to trial. 

Many people do that, believing that the judge will “see that I’m right.” But while judges do the best jobs that they can, they have a lot of cases, and don’t know your life the way you know your life. Judges have to care about all sides and make the right legal decisions, and those decisions may not necessarily be what you want to happen in your life, post-divorce. 

It is always best to try to take your destiny in your own hands by resolving the case before a full-blown (and costly) trial becomes necessary. 

Consider Collaborative Divorce

Many couples do not consider collaborative divorce—in fact, many people don’t know what it is. 

Collaborative divorce is a great hybrid of fighting for what’s right, while at the same time, working in a collaborative nature with your spouse, to get the case resolved.

Collaborative divorce is where both sides have their own attorneys, like normal, but the attorneys are committed to trying to resolve the case. They will represent their clients, but will also work with the other spouse to see if there is some middle ground where contentious issues can be resolved. Attorneys who do collaborative divorce must be specially trained in it, and these attorneys know how to get parties to the table to try to resolve matters in the case.

Life While the Case is Going On

If you can resolve most or all of the issues in your case, great—your divorce will be quicker, easier, and less costly. But if you can’t, you should start to consider how to set up your new life while the case goes on.

Unfortunately, the time it takes for your divorce case to resolve is not always up to your lawyer. The other side, how much they will fight, the judge’s hearing and trial schedules, and other factors out of your control will often dictate how long it takes for a case to resolve.

While it is going on, you may need to establish a temporary agreement—temporary time sharing, temporary alimony, or who will use the marital home. Many people fail to consider these factors, and as a result, they often feel “in limbo” while their divorce case is being litigated in court.

Remember as well that certain things in your life may have to be put on hold while the divorce case is pending. For example, if you were thinking of selling your home or business, or moving to a different city, all of these things may have to wait until the divorce case is finalized (which is yet another incentive to mediate or engage in collaborative divorce; concluding the case amicably and quickly allows you to move on with these things in your life).

Take Care of Yourself

Your divorce case will require you to make some important decisions, many of which will impact you for years to come. You need to be in the best mental state you can, in order to make the best decisions that you can.

Getting help for yourself and taking care of yourself while the case is going on can be the most important thing that you do in your divorce case. You simply cannot go to mediation or have a settlement conference when you are frustrated, angry, hostile, or anxious. 

Find the help you need, whether that is through mental health professionals, friends, or family, and don’t be afraid to have fun in your own life and accept the feelings that you have about your divorce.

His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave. #124, Winter Park, FL. 32792 and 3270 Suntree Blvd. Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32940

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com.

And if you found this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.  

Divorce Mediation 101: A Step-by-Step Guide to Amicable Resolutions

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If you have any kind of family law case, whether a divorce or a modification of a previously entered divorce, at some point, your attorney may suggest attending mediation. Mediation has a number of advantages, and can help you end your divorce case your way, on your terms. But what is mediation, and if you do go, what steps can you take to ensure that your mediation gives you the highest chance of success possible?

Understanding the Mediation Process

Think of mediation as a settlement conference with you and your spouse present, and perhaps any attorneys who represent both of you. Also present is a mediator, who is there to help both sides come to a resolution. The mediator will try to give a neutral analysis of the case to both sides and try to encourage both sides to meet in the middle in order to facilitate a resolution to the case.

Divorce Step-by-Step Guide

Everything done or said in mediation is confidential, so if the case does not settle, nothing that is said will ever be heard by anybody else once the mediation is over. If mediation is successful, the case is over, on the terms and conditions both parties agreed to at the mediation.

When Does Mediation Happen? 

Mediation can happen before any divorce, or post-divorce modification case, is even filed—if both parties know litigation is going to happen, they can voluntarily attend a mediation, with their respective attorneys, even though there is no divorce case actually filed.

Even if there is an active, pending case, the parties can, at any time, agree to go to mediation.

If one party wants to go to mediation and the other does not, that party can also ask the family court judge to order the parties to attend mediation. Because courts want parties to settle cases, most judges will agree and compel the parties to mediate—in fact, many judges will require mediation to happen, whether the parties want to or not, before the court will have a trial on whatever issues there are in the case.

Preparing for Your Mediation 

However you got there, you now have a mediation upcoming. What can you do to ensure the best possible outcome for your mediation case?

Have a plan – Working with your family law lawyer, have an idea of what your “best case scenario,” and “worst case scenario” may be. In other words, what is the most you want out of the case, and what is the very least that you would settle for? That’s not to say you can’t alter these at any time, but it will give you a framework of what you want before you even mediate. 

The end result in mediation is usually somewhere between these two extremes, but knowing what things you have “wiggle room” to compromise with and which things are non-negotiable can help you and your attorney formulate a strategy before mediation

Imagine the future – It is easy, in the midst of a heated and contested family law case, to think of the now, or of the near future. But if you come to an agreement, it is one that will last your entire lifetime. That means that you need to anticipate the future.

What will your or your children’s lives look like in 3, 8, or 15 years? What things might get easier or more difficult as time goes on? What things might you need, or be able to live without as time goes on? These are things that will influence what you can and cannot agree to settle for at mediation.

Have your documents – If you are in the midst of a contested divorce case, your attorney may already have important documents related to the parties’ incomes, assets, or time-sharing issues. But when mediation happens earlier, it may be up to you to make sure your attorney has the evidence and information he or she needs to use at mediation.

Your attorney will sit down with you and discuss what documentation you should provide to him or her, in preparation for the mediation

Keep calm – Yes, family law issues related to property, money, kids, and alimony are all very emotionally charged issues. And yes, it is totally natural to have a strong amount of emotion about these things.

But think of mediation as a business meeting. You want to strategize and keep a level head. 

You want to come out with a plan that you can live with potentially for your or your child’s entire lives, so you do not want to just end the case on just any terms—but at the same time, you need to make rational decisions on what’s worth fighting over and what is not. That often takes reasonable decision-making in the moment, separate from emotion.

Mediation’s are also sometimes springboards to the rest of your relationship with your (soon-to-be) ex-spouse. If you can keep your composure and work out solutions rationally, it may go a long way to having a working relationship with your spouse, long after the divorce is resolved.

Take what you can settle for – Remember that while it is ideal to work out every contested issue in your divorce case at your mediation, if you cannot, that is OK also. Often, spouses resolve some, but not all, of the issues in their divorce case. Whatever you work out and agree to at mediation will be that much less to fight over during the remainder of the divorce case.

So, even if there are some things that it just does not look like you will be able to agree to, you should still approach your mediation with a positive outlook, and understand that even settling some, but not all issues, is a step in the right direction. 

Think of the Extras – One good thing about mediation is that you can add whatever you want in your mediation agreement–things that a family law judge could not even order, in or after a divorce trial. 

Do you want to make sure that your kids have access to their phones when they are with the other parent? Do you want the other parent to keep financial or other information from the marriage, private or confidential from the rest of the world? Do you want the other parent to cover expenses when the kids are in college? Should alimony end if you get remarried? 

Think of all of these (sometimes non-monetary) things that would make post-divorce life better for you, and bring these ideas to the mediation table. That’s what mediation is there for. 

His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave. #124, Winter Park, FL. 32792 and 3270 Suntree Blvd. Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32920.

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com.

And if you found this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.  

The Role of Mediation in Divorce: Achieving Mutual Agreements Efficiently

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You may have heard about people in lawsuits “going to mediation,” or perhaps having settled the case in mediation. But what is mediation, and how and why does it play such a large and important role in divorce and family law cases?

What is Mediation? 

Mediation is a method for resolving legal disputes. In mediation, both sides will be together in the same room and present their respective sides of the case to each other. A mediator will act as a “go-between,” or conduit, communicating both sides’ positions to the other. Mediation is not a trial—it is more of a presentation of the parties’ positions, telling the other side what could or would be presented, if and when the case went all the way to a trial.  

The parties can, but do not have to, speak at mediation. Often, if they are represented by an attorney, the parties will not be asked any questions directly, and do not have to testify, the way they would in court, in a trial.

Collaborating Together

The mediator is not a judge-he or she does not make any decisions in the case. All the mediator does is try to bring both sides of a legal dispute to their senses, and try to get the parties in the lawsuit to meet in the middle.

If the parties settle the case, the mediator (or the attorneys for both sides) will draw up a mediation agreement, memorializing what the parties have agreed to, and the case is done. If the case does not settle at mediation, the case goes on as normal. 

Everything said at mediation is totally confidential, so parties are free to communicate what they want at mediation, without fear that it could be used against them later, if the case does not settle at mediation and continues to be litigated.

Why is Mediation so Vital in Divorce Cases? 

Mediation is not unique to family law—it is used in every type of legal case. However, it does play a significant role in family law.

Family law has two aspects to it that mediation can directly help with: complexity and emotion.

Family law cases are complex, with numerous issues in just a single divorce. A typical divorce case can have issues related to property division, alimony, time-sharing, child support, and other issues. Any one of these issues, alone, would be significant litigation—compound them together, and you see why it can take years to get a divorce—and why a full-blown trial on all of these issues can be very expensive.

But mediation can allow the parties to resolve these issues, outside of court or instead of a full trial. Even if mediation is not 100% successful, it can be partially successful—for example, parties may resolve property division and alimony at mediation, and then continue to have a trial on the other issues in a divorce (or resolve those issues later on). This can limit the time and expense of the divorce.

Divorce cases, of course, have a lot of emotion.That emotion does not go away just because you mediate. But a good mediator can often try to strip away some of the emotion, allowing parties to a case to think rationally, and make decisions based on economics and family and logic, not just on passion or anger. A good mediator can sometimes get parties who are hostile, belligerent, or irrational to come to their senses and work out agreements with a clear head.

When and How Does Mediation Happen? 

Mediation can happen at any time in a family law case, including before the divorce case itself is even filed. Many parties do seek out mediators before filing the actual divorce. That way, if the mediation is successful, and an agreement is reached on all issues, the divorce is a simplified or uncontested divorce—all the court has to do is ratify the mediation agreement and enter the divorce.

This approach often works best for parties that are amicable or at least rational enough to work out an agreement between them.

After a divorce case is filed, the parties can agree to try to resolve some or all of the issues through mediation. If the parties both want to mediate, the judge will enter an order for the parties to attend.

In other cases, you may not have a choice—in litigation, most family law judges will, at some point, order the parties to attend mediation before giving the parties a trial.

More Flexibility and Control

If you take your divorce all the way to trial, the judge will make whatever decisions the evidence shows are warranted. That may not be a decision that you like or want to happen. Not only that, but the judge is constrained by what he or she can legally do in family law cases. That means that the judge often cannot work out creative solutions, or solutions that fit your (or your children’s) lives.

But mediation allows you to do that. At mediation, you can work out creative “give and take” solutions to your divorce.

Want to limit how often the kids use their cell phones when they are with the other parent? Want your spouse to agree to keep information from your business confidential? Want to make sure that if the house is sold, your parents get back the money they contributed to the down payment? Want your spouse to pay some support for the kids, beyond the age of 18?

These kinds of scenarios—and many, many others—are unique and not things that a judge can legally, or will, order. But you can opt to include them in your mediation agreement.  

All of this means that mediation gives you a great deal of control over your life post-divorce, allowing you to tailor your divorce agreement in a way that best suits you, your children, and your unique situation. You can actually get more in mediation than you could in a trial, in many ways. 

Mr. Diaz is dedicated to his work helping clients with complex family law issues by using collaborative practices to reach peaceful agreements.

His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave. #124, Winter Park, FL. 32792 and 3270 Suntree Blvd. Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32940

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com.

And if you found this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.  

Uncontested Divorce Made Simple: A Guide to Hassle-Free Separation

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Divorce, we think, is always about fighting. Whether because of what friends have told us, or because of what we see on the news or the media, nobody can quite believe that there are some divorces that do not involve a lot of fighting—these are what we call uncontested divorces.

What is an Uncontested Divorce?

Divorce

The word uncontested divorce is a bit misleading. Uncontested divorce does not mean that you and your spouse initially agree on everything or that there are no disputes between the parties. Rather, an uncontested divorce is a divorce proceeding where, by the time it is filed in the court, the parties have already negotiated, worked out, or agreed upon the contentious or contested issues in the divorce.

Working Out the Issues

How do the issues get resolved before the divorce is even filed? Often, the issues have been worked out as a result of negotiation between the parties, and perhaps, attendance at alternative dispute resolution—specifically, mediation.

In some cases, the parties can work out the issues between themselves. They know what they want, they know what they can tolerate, they do not want to fight, and they have worked out a give and take between them that resolves all the contested issues in the divorce.

Sometimes, the parties cannot do it amongst themselves. Sometimes, they need the help of a neutral, usually a qualified and trained family law mediator, who will help the parties come to an agreement on the more contested issues in the upcoming divorce.

Although it is common to file a divorce case, and then have the court send both spouses to mediation to try to resolve the matters in the divorce case, many people do not realize that you don’t need an actual, pending, filed divorce case in order to go to mediation. Parties can opt to go to mediation at any time, and often, they voluntarily select a mediator and go to mediation before the divorce case is even filed.

Filing the Uncontested Divorce

In either scenario, if the issues between the parties have been agreed upon, all that needs to be done is to memorialize the agreement between the parties in writing and file the divorce with the court.

In addition to filing the settlement agreement, you will have to attend a parenting course (often available virtually), and work out a parenting plan with your spouse. All of these are then filed with the court.

The divorce at that point will be filed as uncontested, and in the case, all the judge really has to do is review the agreements between the parties, including state required paperwork, such as time-sharing or child support guidelines if there are minor children of the marriage, and then the judge can grant the divorce.

Depending on the court, you may have to attend this final hearing in person, but in other cases, you may be able to appear virtually (online). Either way, because you have already agreed on all the issues, the hearing is only about 5 to 7 minutes, which your family law attorney will prepare you for.

It doesn’t matter how much property, money, or assets you have. Uncontested (and simplified) divorces are available to everyone, and have the same benefits, whether you have large and complex assets and estates to be divided, and a long-term divorce where spousal support may be an issue, or whether you have nominal assets and a shorter-term marriage.

Simplified and Uncontested

Note that you may also see the term “simplified dissolution of marriage.” This means the same thing as an uncontested dissolution of marriage, except simplified dissolution is where there are no minor children and where there will be no spousal support requested in the divorce.  If you agree on property division, you may not even have to fill out a financial affidavit in a simplified divorce.

Why Uncontested?

Uncontested divorce has a number of benefits to both spouses and the children of the marriage.

The main one is peace of mind; you have avoided months (or more) of costly, contentious fighting between you and your spouse.

You also will have your final judgment of divorce entered, much faster—in some cases as quickly as 60 to 90 days from the date that you file, thus allowing you to move on with your life. The lack of a drawn-out, harrowing, emotional, and hostile contested divorce also has benefits for any minor children, who are not subject to the kind of hostility that kids often are exposed to when a divorce is hotly contested.

There are other benefits to an uncontested divorce as well. That includes cost. Yes, an attorney should be retained to help you work out and negotiate your settlement agreement and parenting plan and to assist you in filing the divorce, but your attorney’s fees, costs, and expenses are far, far less than they would be in a drawn-out, hotly contested divorce case.

Another benefit is control. With an uncontested divorce, you have already agreed and negotiated the issues in the divorce between yourself and your spouse. You have taken these issues out of the hands of a judge to decide. You can make decisions that work for you and your children, and agree or disagree with what you want to, without having a judge tell you what is best for you or your children.

When is Uncontested Divorce Not a Good Idea?

If you agree on some, but not all issues, you cannot get an uncontested divorce, because there are remaining issues that a court must decide (at least, until and unless you can resolve those issues as well).

That does not mean it is worthless to resolve whatever you can before you file for divorce—you can agree to certain parts of a divorce, and then leave other parts open to be decided by the court, in divorce litigation. Agreeing on some issues will still make the process cheaper and quicker than if you agreed on no issues at all.

There are some scenarios where an uncontested divorce may not be a good option. In situations where there may be a history of violence between the parties, or where there is pressure or coercion between spouses, whereby a spouse does not feel he or she has an equal bargaining opportunity, an uncontested divorce may not be the best option.

Divorce does not always have to be about fighting. Contact us to see if an uncontested divorce is right for you.

Anthony J. Diaz is an experienced family law attorney focusing on Mediation and Collaborative Divorce. His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave Suite #124,
Winter Park, FL 32792 and 3720 Suntree Blvd., Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32940.

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com.

And if you found this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.

What is a Pro Se Mediation?

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In a divorce case, you can have the option to represent yourself without hiring an attorney. This is known as proceeding in the case “pro se.” The term “pro se” is derived from Latin and translated means “for oneself.” Those who choose this path either cannot afford an attorney, prefer to handle their legal matter independently, or believe that they can reach a resolution without legal representation.

Pro se mediation specifically refers to a mediation process in which both parties agree to work with a neutral third-party mediator rather than hiring attorneys. The mediator facilitates discussions, helps identify common ground, and will guide you toward a mutually acceptable resolution. However, it is important to know that the mediator does not provide legal advice or advocate for either party.

The Role of the Mediator

Pro Se Mediation

Unlike attorneys who represent clients and provide legal counsel, the mediator serves as a neutral facilitator in pro se mediation.Their primary role is to assist you and your spouse in reaching an agreement while ensuring that the process remains fair and balanced. An important aspect of the mediator’s job is to be impartial, especially since there are no attorneys present to offer legal guidance.

One key challenge in pro se mediation is that parties may seek advice from the mediator, asking questions like, “What do you think we should do?” or “Is this a fair agreement?” However, the mediator must refrain from giving legal advice. Instead, they encourage both parties to evaluate their options and make informed decisions. If either you or your spouse has concerns about the fairness of the agreement, the mediator may suggest that you should consult with an attorney before signing any documents.

Costs and Benefits of Pro Se Mediation

While pro se mediation eliminates attorney fees, it is not a completely cost-free process. Mediators charge for their time, whether it is for conducting sessions or preparing necessary legal documents.You may find this approach to be more cost-effective than traditional litigation, as it allows you to resolve disputes without incurring the expense of two separate attorneys.

Another benefit is that pro se mediation tends to be a less adversarial and more of a cooperative process. Since you have chosen to mediate without attorneys, there is often more willingness to collaborate and find mutually beneficial solutions. This can lead to a faster resolution and a more amicable post-mediation relationship, which is particularly important if you have children.

The Mediation Process

The number of mediation sessions required varies depending on the complexity of the case and the level of cooperation between you and your spouse. Some disputes can be resolved in a single session, while others may require multiple meetings. Generally, when you communicate effectively and maintain a level of civility, fewer sessions are needed. However, if emotions run high and tensions escalate, additional sessions may be necessary to reach an agreement.

It is important to note that even after a resolution is reached, the agreement is not legally binding until you both sign it. To ensure fairness and confidence in the outcome, a mediator often recommends that you both consult with an attorney before finalizing the agreement. This step helps alleviate any lingering doubts and reinforces the voluntary nature of the settlement.

Conclusion

Pro se mediation provides a viable alternative if you are seeking to resolve family law matters without the expense of attorneys. While mediators play a role in facilitating negotiations, they will not provide legal advice, leaving it up to you to determine the best course of action. By fostering communication and cooperation, pro se mediation is a cost-effective, efficient, and less contentious approach to dispute resolution.

Anthony J. Diaz is an experienced family law attorney focusing on Mediation and Collaborative Divorce. His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave Suite #124,
Winter Park, FL 32792 and 3720 Suntree Blvd., Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32940.

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com

If you find this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.

Divorcing with Dignity and Respect

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Divorce is often a painful, bitter process, and for good reason. It involves immense emotional turmoil, significant life changes, and, at times, contentious disagreements. However, your divorce does not have to be a battle filled with hostility and resentment. Instead, it can be approached with dignity and respect, transforming a difficult transition into an opportunity for growth and healing. But what does it truly mean to divorce with dignity and respect? While dignity and respect may seem at odds with the concept of divorce, they are essential for a smoother, healthier process—especially when you have  children.

Changing the Mindset Around Divorce

Divorcing with Dignity and Respect

One of the biggest challenges to divorcing with dignity and respect is shifting one’s mindset. Divorce is often perceived as a failure, but it is sometimes a necessary step toward personal happiness and fulfillment. When you and your spouse can view divorce not as a defeat but as a pathway to a better future, it becomes easier to handle the process with grace.

A key element of dignity in divorce is treating each other with respect, even when your emotions run high. This can be difficult, particularly if you or your spouse desires divorce while the other does not. However, acknowledging the emotional toll on both sides and practicing empathy can make the transition less contentious. A simple rule to follow is: If you were advising a friend going through divorce, how would you suggest they handle themselves? Most likely, you would encourage them to be compassionate and considerate.

The Impact on Children

If you have children maintaining dignity and respect during a divorce is even more important. Children are highly perceptive, and how you as parents handle your divorce will shape how they handle conflict and change in their own lives. An important question is how your children will look back on this period 20 years from now. Will they be proud of how their parents handled themselves, or will they carry emotional wounds from witnessing unnecessary conflict?

Parents must remember that children should never feel pressured to take sides. When one of you speaks negatively about the other, your children may feel torn between loyalty and guilt. By modeling respectful behavior, you can both teach your children valuable lessons about handling adversity with maturity and grace.

The Effect on the Divorce Process

How you and your spouse interact during a divorce will significantly impact the process itself. When as a couple you approach your divorce with respect, you are more likely to engage in productive negotiations and reach amicable agreements.

However, when emotions take over, interactions can quickly become hostile. This shift can derail progress and lead to prolonged disputes. A helpful strategy is to remain self-aware and recognize when tensions escalate. Taking a step back and refocusing on respectful communication can help keep your process moving forward.

Final Thoughts

Divorcing with dignity and respect is not easy, but it is possible. By shifting perspectives, prioritizing empathy, and modeling good behavior for children, both you and your spouse can work through this difficult time with integrity. Ultimately, treating each other with respect benefits not only the two of you, but also your family. A dignified divorce lays the foundation for healthier post-divorce relationships, making co-parenting and future interactions more positive. Though emotions may run high, choosing dignity and respect will lead to a more peaceful and constructive resolution for everyone involved.

Anthony J. Diaz is an experienced family law attorney focusing on Mediation and Collaborative Divorce. His offices are located at 2431 Aloma Ave Suite #124,
Winter Park, FL 32792 and 3720 Suntree Blvd., Suite 103G, Melbourne, FL. 32940.

You may contact Anthony Diaz by calling 407-212-7807 or by email An*****@************aw.com or visit www.AnthonyDiazLaw.com.

And if you found this article helpful, please leave us a review HERE.