Compassionate Counsel. Powerful Results.
Focused on Protecting
What Matters Most
Family legal matters are some of the most personal, emotional, and life-changing experiences you’ll ever face. Whether you’re navigating a divorce, fighting for custody, seeking support, or working through a complex family issue, you deserve a legal team that brings both strength and compassion to the table.
How Pierrot Law Can Help With Your Family Law Case
At Pierrot Law, we offer personalized legal services designed to protect your interests and support your goals during a difficult time. Here’s how we can help:
Divorce Representation
Whether contested or uncontested, we guide you through every step of the process and fight for a fair outcome.
Child Custody & Visitation
We work to protect your parental rights and help create a custody plan that puts your child’s well-being first.
Child Support & Alimony
We ensure financial matters are handled with precision and fairness, whether you're seeking or contesting support.
Paternity & Parental Rights
We help parents establish or challenge legal rights in a respectful and professional manner.
Modifications & Enforcement
Life changes—your legal agreements should too. We help modify or enforce existing orders when needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a divorce take in Florida?
The timeline depends on the complexity of your case. Uncontested divorces may be finalized in a few months, while contested divorces with disputes over custody, assets, or support can take longer.
Do I have to go to court for a family law case?
Not always. Many family law matters can be resolved through negotiation or mediation. However, if a fair agreement isn’t possible, we’re fully prepared to represent you in court.
How is child custody decided in Florida?
Custody decisions are based on the best interests of the child, including each parent’s ability to provide a stable environment, the child’s relationship with both parents, and other relevant factors.
Can child support or custody orders be changed later?
Yes. If there’s a significant change in circumstances (like income, relocation, or needs of the child), you may be eligible to request a modification of the court order.