Throughout the years helping people through divorce, attorney James Keenan has seen difficult situations worsen because of the way the process is approached. He is dedicated to handling your case economically, efficiently and without unnecessary court appearances. He believes in not creating more tension for family members than what already exists. That doesn’t mean backing down if it means his client’s rights are at stake. He will fight for them if the situation calls for it.
With almost 30 years of family law experience, James Keenan has the background, knowledge and respect within the legal community to represent you in all family law matters ranging from an uncontested divorce to cases involving complex litigation.
Our firm proudly represents both men and women, military members, federal employees, railroad employees, state, county and city employees. We are committed to professionalism and we are dedicated to handling your case economically, efficiently and without unnecessary court appearances.
A divorce can affect your future income, livelihood and your relationship with your children, friends and co-workers. Ending a marriage is difficult and many questions such as where will I live, how will I support myself, what about alimony and how will our children handle the divorce must be answered.
Experience, professionalism and success oriented legal representation are the tools James Keenan will use to guide you successfully through any family law matter ranging from a divorce, a paternity action, a modification or to enforce the court’s order.
Family conflicts leading to marital dissolution, custody disputes, and problems after divorce can be personally overwhelming. Divorces that involve significant assets are complex. Many issues can arise involving child custody disputes, deceit, animosity or failure to disclose assets.
When you are faced with a pending divorce or other family law matter we understand that this can be a frightening, stressful and uncertain time in your life. It is our goal to help you through this difficult time by providing experienced, professional and success oriented legal representation. Working together we will find the optimal solutions for you and your family.
Potential Law Changes in Florida: What Grandparents Need to Know About Visitation Rights In Florida, grandparents’ rights have long been a topic of legal debate, with state laws historically limiting the ability of grandparents to seek visitation with their grandchildren. However, new legislative efforts could potentially expand these rights, providing more opportunities for grandparents to…
HOW TO DISESTABLISH PATERNITY IN FLORIDA Terminating your child support obligation can seem like a lengthy battle with time spend wading through paperwork or taking a number at the Courthouse. If you are a male and have come to learn through newly discovered evidence that you are not the biological father of the child you…
Defining a Nesting Arrangement in a Family Law Context Divorce is an unfortunate event for any family, particularly those with children. It leaves psychological and emotional scars that haunt children for a lifetime. It is therefore very important to come up with methods to mitigate both the parents and children’s experience as they transition to…
Is Alimony Taxable Income in Florida? For alimony to be deductible to the payor/spouse and taxable to the payee/spouse, the alimony must meet all of the elements of IRC section 71. Just to meet the criteria for alimony under a state statute is not enough if any of the Internal Revenue Code requirements are missing.…
What is Imputed Income? It is sometimes necessary for the court to impute an income to either party in order to properly calculate that parties’ child support obligation. Imputed Income to Calculate Child Support in Florida Section 61.30(2), Florida Statutes provides in part that “monthly income shall be imputed to an unemployed or underemployed parent…
How to Locate Hidden Assets In a Divorce (Part III of our Hidden Asset Series) The first step in locating hidden assets is having timely and accurate personal information of the other spouse. This should include the spouse’s full legal name, nickname(s) and known aliases along with current and past address information. It is also…