New legislation requires safe-exchange location for minors.

Covering Orlando, Florida - Personal Injury, Criminal Defense, Injunctions, Wills & Trusts, Probate Administration, and Guardianships


How a Domestic Violence Conviction Can Affect Your Gun Rights

The Constitution affords Americans the right to own and possess firearms. While gun rights are deeply embedded in American culture, if you are convicted of certain criminal charges, you may lose your right to bear arms. In Florida, if someone successfully files a domestic violence injunction against you, you may lose your firearm rights. In ...
by Thomas Feiter - October 15th, 2020

Felon in Possession of a Firearm

Any American convicted of a felony will have to give up many of their civil rights. These rights include voting, access to public education, and the right to bear arms. Unfortunately, many felons find themselves facing additional felony charges for being found in possession of a firearm. Under U.S. law, all convicted felons—regardless of whether ...
by Thomas Feiter - September 28th, 2020

Florida Risk Protection Orders

After the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL, Florida state legislators passed gun legislation with new restrictive measures. Under FL Statute 790.4, also referred to as the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Act, law enforcement agents are legally allowed to confiscate firearms from civilians they perceive as a danger ...
by Thomas Feiter - September 21st, 2020

Understanding Protective Order Hearings

If you have received a temporary or permanent injunction, it is easy to feel like you’ve been charged with a criminal offense. In Florida, an individual filing an injunction (the petitioner) to prevent another person (the respondent) from coming into contact with them must file a petition in court. The court will usually grant the ...
by Thomas Feiter - August 17th, 2020

How to Prepare for a Domestic Violence Injunction Hearing

Domestic violence is a prevalent problem in American households. If you are a victim of domestic or dating violence, taking the legal steps to get out of your abusive relationship can feel overwhelming. However, the law provides protection and support to victims in the form of domestic violence injunctions. A permanent injunction or protective order, ...
by Thomas Feiter - August 10th, 2020

What to Know Before Filing a Protective Order in Florida

Feeling safe is an essential aspect of any relationship. While most people aim to surround themselves with healthy relationships, sometimes a relationship can unexpectedly become violent. Specifically, in the midst of a divorce, dynamics between a couple can become ugly and, in some cases, violent. In Florida, domestic violence is a widespread problem. According to ...
by Thomas Feiter - August 03rd, 2020

How to Fight an Injunction for Protection Against Stalking

Since stalking is a crime in Florida, the state will offer protective injunctions for victims. These injunctions may be permanent or temporary. A petitioner for an injunction against stalking must be able to provide credible evidence to obtain protection; however, if you are accused of stalking, you may defend yourself with a knowledgeable defense attorney ...
by Thomas Feiter - July 20th, 2020

Overturning a Florida Injunction on Appeal After Expiration

The first thing you should do if you are looking to overturn an injunction on appeal after expiration is contact an attorney ASAP. final orders of injunction can have serious long-term repercussions to your professional future. Petitions for protective injunctions are not reviewed lightly by judges because of the effects it can have on both ...
by Thomas Feiter - July 13th, 2020

What are the Penalties for Violating an Injunction in Florida?

In Florida, there are 5 types of protective injunctions orders– sexual violence, dating violence, repeat violence, stalking, and the most common, domestic violence. In general, protective injunctions, sometimes called restraining orders, are civil orders from the court that prohibit a respondent from performing such actions that harm or threaten the petitioner. Therefore, failing to comply ...
by Thomas Feiter - July 06th, 2020
Call Now

ask_question

Ask Us a Question!

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.