321-951-7600
  • Home
  • Our Attorneys
    • Lindsey Sharp
    • Deborah Dye
    • Kaylee Taylor
  • Blog
  • Contact
Sharp & Dye
  • Divorce & Separation
    • Contested Divorce
    • Uncontested Divorce
    • Property Division
    • Spousal Support
    • Legal Separation
  • Child Issues
    • Child Custody
    • Custody Modifications
    • Child Support
    • Relocating Children
    • Paternity
    • Fathers’ Rights
    • Parental Abduction
    • Guardianships
    • Terminating Rights
    • Adoption
  • Other Issues
    • Protective Orders
    • Name Changes
    • Prenuptial Agreements
    • Limited Apperances
  • Appeals
  • Legal Guides
    • DCF Cases
    • Fathers’ Rights
    • Out Of State Moves
Select Page

Handling Paternity Disputes In Melbourne, Florida – Series Recap

by Lindsey Sharp | Aug 6, 2018 | Paternity

This post serves to conclude and recap my discussion on the handling of paternity disputes in Melbourne, Florida. I felt it necessary to write on this topic due to the fact that parents often find themselves in a frustrating situation when parentage is at dispute....

Handling Melbourne, Florida Paternity Disputes Which Involve Older Children

by Lindsey Sharp | Aug 6, 2018 | Paternity

This is the next article in my series on the handling of Melbourne, Florida family law cases which involve a paternity dispute. My last post discussed the determination of custody after paternity is established. It is important that parents retain a qualified attorney...

Child Custody In Melbourne, Florida Cases Involving A Paternity Dispute

by Lindsey Sharp | Aug 6, 2018 | Paternity

This is the next post in my series on the handling of Melbourne, Florida family law cases which involve a paternity dispute. My last article discussed the process of establishing paternity. It is important to understand that it is in the interests of each parent to...

The Process For Establishing Paternity In Melbourne, Florida

by Lindsey Sharp | Aug 6, 2018 | Paternity

This is the next post in my series on the handling of Melbourne, Florida family law cases which involve a paternity dispute. My last article discussed the importance of obtaining a paternity order. It is important to understand that, until paternity is established, a...

The Need For A Paternity Order In Melbourne, Florida Child Custody Cases

by Lindsey Sharp | Jul 5, 2018 | Paternity

This is the next post in my series on Melbourne, Florida child custody cases which involve a paternity dispute. My last article provided an overview of topics which I will be addressing in the course of this series. It also stressed the need to speak with an attorney...
« Older Entries

About Our Firm

Popular Articles

  • Addressing Prescription Drug Abuse In Brevard County Child Custody Cases
  • Can Unmarried Parents Move Their Child Away From Florida – Series Recap
  • Can Melbourne, Florida Residents Move In A Boyfriend Or Girlfriend During A Divorce?
  • Melbourne, Florida Parents May File A Supplemental Child Custody Petition If The Other Parent Is Abusing Drugs
  • Can Unmarried Melbourne Parents Move A Child From Florida Without A Court Order
  • Filing For An Emergency Child Custody Modification In Melbourne, Florida

Blog Topics:

  • Abuse/Neglect Hearings
  • Adoptions
  • Appeals
  • Child Custody
  • Child Relocations
  • Child Support
  • Divorce
  • General
  • Legal Separation
  • Paternity
  • Prenuptial Agreements
  • Protective Orders

About Us

Sharp & Dye
107 S. RIVERSIDE PLACE
Indialantic, Florida 32903
Office: 321-951-7600
Email: contact@sharpdyelaw.com

Areas Served: Florida's Brevard County cities of Melbourne, Titusville, Cocoa, Palm Bay, Grant, Valkaria, and Rockledge, as well as in the Indian River County areas of Fellsmere, Sebastian, Vero Beach, Indian River Shores, and Orchid.

Fee Structure: Flat Fee, Hourly

Website: https://sharpdyelaw.com

Sharp & Dye Logo

Sitemap

Disclaimer

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

Website Powered By Modern Website Design