Cleaveland Law

Child Custody Attorneys, Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys

Be the first to review!

CLOSED NOW

Today: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

(407) 893-5200Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1340 Lake Baldwin LnOrlando, FL 32814 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Is this your business?

Customize this page.

Claim This Business

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm

Places Near Orlando with Child Custody Attorneys

Winter Park (4 miles)
Goldenrod (6 miles)
Maitland (8 miles)
Altamonte Springs (11 miles)
Altamont (11 miles)
Casselberry (13 miles)

More Info

Payment method

cash

Neighborhood

AKA

Cleaveland, Nancy

Cleaveland & Cleaveland PL

Other Link

http://www.cc-lawoffice.com

Categories

Child Custody Attorneys, Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys

Gallery

Be the first to add a photo!

Reviews

Hi there!
Be the first to review!

Click to Rate

Details

Phone: (407) 893-5200

Address: 1340 Lake Baldwin Ln, Orlando, FL 32814

Website: http://www.cc-lawoffice.com

People Also Viewed

View similar Child Custody Attorneys

Suggest an Edit

Cleaveland Law

Divorce
An uncontested divorce is usually the most simple and least expensive form of divorce. If the parties agree on all issues prior to filing the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, an uncontested divorce is optimal. Generally parties who enter into a Consent Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage are more satisfied with the result since they have control of the outcome of their case.
Child Support
A paternity action is generally established in one of two ways: 1) the Department of Revenue initiates a child support proceeding, or 2) the father or the mother of a minor child files a paternity action to establish child support and/or timesharing.
Child Custody and Visitation
In 2008, the Florida statutes were amended. The terms child custody and visitation were removed and replaced with parenting plan and timesharing schedule. If the parties have minor children, it must be determined where the child will spend his or her time, and when.
Paternity
Nancy Adair Cleaveland is an experienced family law attorney who focuses her practice on divorce and paternity cases, and the drafting of prenuptial and postnuptial agreements; however, after experiencing the untimely death of her father, Nancy also found a passion for estate planning and probate. Along with guiding you through the probate process, our estate planning and probate attorneys also draft estate planning documents (wills, trusts, durable power of attorney designations, and healthcare advance directives) to get your own affairs in order.
Premarital Agreement
A prenuptial agreement (also commonly known as a premarital agreement, antenuptial agreement, or prenup) is a contract entered into between two people prior to marrying each other, addressing issues of property, support, and attorney fees. Agreements entered into after marriage are generally called postnuptial agreements, or marital settlement agreements.
Spousal Support
As of July 1, 2010, there are six types of alimony: temporary, lump sum, rehabilitative, bridge-the-gap, durational, and permanent. The court can order any combination of these types of alimony; and that the alimony be paid in periodic payments, lump sum payments, or both. An award of alimony is based on need and ability to pay, however the court must consider certain factors in determining the type and amount.
Child Abuse
Evidence of domestic violence, sexual violence, child abuse, child abandonment, or child neglect, regardless of whether a prior or pending action relating to those issues has been brought.

Restraining Order
An injunction for protection, sometimes referred to as a restraining order, is a court order which prohibits an alleged aggressor from having future contact with the person seeking the injunction. Besides limiting contact between parties, there are other serious consequences that can affect you if an injunction for protection is ordered by a court, including...

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
A properly drafted and executed will ensures that your assets are distributed according to your wishes. If someone dies without a validly executed will (and has taken no other estate planning measures), his or her assets will pass according to intestate laws. A will also provides for specific devises - such as ensuring that your daughter receives your grandmother's pendant. If intestate laws govern, there is no way to ensure that your daughter will receive the pendant.
Wills
Answer: A will (also known as a last will and testament) is a document formally executed by a person (the testator) that specifies who will receive that person’s assets upon his or her death. An improperly executed will may void, and the laws of intestate succession may apply upon that person’s death.
Trusts
Answer: There are many types of trusts. A revocable living trust is a document formally executed by a person (the grantor) transferring his or her assets to a trustee of that person’s choosing. Generally, a person establishing a revocable living trust will name himself or herself as the trustee for his or her lifetime. Upon the grantor’s death or incapacitation, a successor trustee will assume the responsibility and either administer the trust for the benefit of the grantor and/or the beneficiaries, or disburse the trust estate to the beneficiaries.
Power of Attorney
Answer: Advance directives typically refers to three documents, a durable power of attorney, a designation of health care surrogate, and a living will. These documents are important in the event of incapacitation or incompetence, to ensure that your financial obligations continue to be met, and that your wishes be honored with regard to medical treatment. Further, a living will removes the responsibility from your loved ones of deciding whether to take or remove artificial life prolonging measures.
Probate
Nancy focuses her practice on family law, including divorce, paternity, and prenuptial agreements, and handles issues relating to equitable distribution, alimony, timesharing (formerly child custody and visitation), child support, relocation, modification of existing orders or judgments, and enforcement of existing orders or judgments; estate planning, including wills, trusts, durable power of attorney designations, and healthcare advance directives; and probate law. She also has experience litigating contract matters and bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy
Answer: If your debts were discharged in a prior Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you must wait 8 years from the prior filing date.
Foreclosure
For many Americans, being served with foreclosure papers is one of the most financially traumatic experiences of their lives. Having to deal with banks that are unwilling to work with the homeowner or won’t return their calls can be incredibly frustrating and stressful.
Debt Collection
Attorney Michael Cleaveland, a Jacksonville debt defense lawyer, began his legal career as a debt collection attorney. During his time a that firm, he learned the secrets of the debt collection industry and now uses that knowledge to defend consumers from debt collection lawsuits.

View All Services

Provided by