Nadine A Brown Law Office

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22 Years

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(407) 678-2224Visit WebsiteMap & Directions1073 Willa Springs DrWinter Springs, FL 32708 Write a Review

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Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Nadine A Brown Law Office

Divorce
Ms. Brown practices family law in Orange, Seminole and Volusia County, Florida. She began doing so in 2002 when many immigration clients also needed assistance in family court. She has represented clients with intersecting immigration and family law issues as well as family law only clients. She has represented cases involving supplemental modifications of final orders as well as contested and uncontested divorce/dissolution of marriage involving hotly contested child custody and property matters. She is also a child advocate and has also represented children in dependency proceedings before the Ninth Judicial Circuit Juvenile Court and in Polk County at the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court.

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TollFree: (800) 954-0254

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Law Office of Nadine A. Brown, P.A.

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http://www.nadinebrownpa.com

https://nadinebrownpa.com

Categories

Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Immigration Law Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (407) 678-2224

Address: 1073 Willa Springs Dr, Winter Springs, FL 32708

Website: http://www.nadinebrownpa.com

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Nadine A Brown Law Office

Divorce
Ms. Brown practices family law in Orange, Seminole and Volusia County, Florida. She began doing so in 2002 when many immigration clients also needed assistance in family court. She has represented clients with intersecting immigration and family law issues as well as family law only clients. She has represented cases involving supplemental modifications of final orders as well as contested and uncontested divorce/dissolution of marriage involving hotly contested child custody and property matters. She is also a child advocate and has also represented children in dependency proceedings before the Ninth Judicial Circuit Juvenile Court and in Polk County at the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court.
Child Support
Child Custody, Support and Responsibility: Children born of the marriage have a right to the involvement of both parents in their lives. Few exceptions apply to this rule. Child support is determined by state statute, and each parents’ disposable income. Each parent may share physical custody and parental responsibility equally by agreement or custody may be awarded to one parent over the other if facts indicate one parent is more suitable, financially capable or equipped to take care of the child(ren). Recent changes to state law have developed parenting and time sharing plans to involve both parents participation in their child(‘s) upbringing. Parenting classes must be completed by both parties before a divorce can be finalized.
Child Custody and Visitation
Requirements for a Divorce in Florida: In order to get a divorce in Florida, the petitioner must have lived in Florida for at least 6 months prior to filing for a divorce. The divorce must be filed either where the couple lived together as husband and wife, or where the marriage ceremony took place. Florida is a no fault divorce state. This means a couple can divorce for any reason. Specific allegations of events that caused or resulted in the breakup need not be mentioned in the divorce proceeding unless it will affect the issues of child custody and alimony.
Paternity
Spousal Support

Immigration Law

Citizenship and Naturalization
Business Immigration
Ms. Brown began practicing Immigration Law in 1999. She was the supervising attorney of the Catholic Charities Immigration and Refugee Services Program in Orlando, Florida where she supervised a staff of 7 individuals. While at Catholic Charities she provided Immigration services in a wide range of areas. Her cases included but were not limited to: asylum and refugee law, battered spouse petitions, Cuban adjustments, Cancellation of Removal applications, removal of conditional resident status, deportation-Immigration Court proceedings, family petitions, Haitian refugee cases, K visas, visa extensions, Board of Immigration Appeals, Diversity lottery, Religious worker visas, special immigrant juvenile petitions, student visas, J-1 visa waivers, V visas, fiancée visas, naturalization, naturalization waivers, naturalization appeals, hardship waivers. Since opening her firm in 2002 she has expanded her field of practice to cases involving business immigration visas and has successfully completed employment based sponsorship cases.
Student Visas

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
It should be noted that there are some instruments or financial products that do not require the creation of a Will or Trust; and these items may not be subject to court review as they have their own pay on death clauses or beneficiary designations within the body of the document. These may include retirement/pension/annuity or 401(K) accounts, life insurance policies, bank accounts or brokerage accounts. A comprehensive plan for estate planning should be reviewed however to ensure that all types of property and assets are covered and accounted for in the event of a catastrophic event such as illness, incapacity, or death.
Wills
A “Last Will and Testament” is a document subject to court review depending on the value of personal assets at death. The Last Will and Testament states how personal property is to be distributed upon death. A Last Will may be handwritten and signed by the testator’ however, any type written Wills must be notarized and witnessed. Generally, if you are married, a “reciprocal” Will is created where you leave assets to your spouse and vice versa. The Florida statutes do not allow a person to neglect transfer of property to a legal spouse or to minor children. A spouse and any minor child(ren) are entitled to at least one-half of a homestead property and a vehicle. If there are minor children, provisions should also be made for a guardian for the child(ren) if there are no biological parents able to care for the child. A guardian will take physical custody of the child and manage any assets or property the child receives as a result of the death of a parent as an heir.
Trusts
A Revocable Living Trust is a document that creates a vehicle for the transfer of your property upon your death to your successor beneficiaries without court supervision. Generally married couples create a joint trust and then upon the death of the last surviving spouse, successor trustees who manage trust assets. Grantor trustees manage the assets as normal during their lifetime, however; upon their death, assets are transferred to the beneficiary, or heirs. Titles of property must be transferred to the name of the trust upon creating the trust. For example, this is done by Quit Claim Deed (QCD) for real property and title transfers for any other property.
Power of Attorney
A “Living Will” is a document also known as an “Advance Directive” that informs your doctors that you do NOT want to be on prolonged life support if diagnosed as a persistent vegetate state (i.e. brain dead). It may include a designation of a health care surrogate or medical proxy, which is a person who will communicate with your physicians and make life or death decisions regarding your care when you are not able to. A “Durable Power of Attorney” is a document that vests decision making power in a person that you trust to handle your affairs, acting in your stead, if you are physically unavailable for whatever reason. This durable power of attorney may act on your behalf in any context outside the medical field and will, for example, open and close bank accounts, buy and sell property and do any other legal act on your behalf as if they were you. A “limited power of attorney” is a document created for a limited purpose and for a limited time, whereas the durable power of attorney does not expire unless it is revoked by the grantor.
Probate
She is currently a sole practitioner with an office in Winter Springs, Florida. Her areas of practice include Immigration, Family, Estate Planning, Probate Law and Dispute or Conflict Resolution. She is a Qualified Parenting Coordinator and Florida Supreme Court Certified Family Court and Appellate Mediator. She has practiced before the Orlando Immigration Court and represented clients from all over the world including places such as Senegal, Kazakstan, Egypt, Cuba, Haiti, Ecuador, Albania, Mexico, Italy, Germany, Canada, Suriname, Jamaica, Haiti, The Dominican Republic, Guyana, St. Martens, St. Kitts and Nevis, Morocco, Czech Republic, Germany, England, France, Russia, The Philippines, China, Australia, Romania, Ukraine, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Turkey, Kosovo, Argentina, Brazil, El Salvador, Honduras, Ghana, Tahiti, Korea, Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Iran, South Africa and Peru.

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