Final Judgment Support Parenting Plan Unconnected Dissolution Dependent Minor Children {12.994(a)(2)}

Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.994(a)(2), Final Judgment for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage (02/18) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: Division: In Re: the Marriage of: , Petitioner, and , Respondent. FINAL JUDGMENT FOR SUPPORT AND PARENTING PLAN UNCONNECTED WITH DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE WITH DEPENDENT OR MINOR CHILD(REN) This cause came before this Court on a Petition for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage under section 61.09, Florida Statutes. The Court, having reviewed the file and heard the testimony, makes these findings of fact and reaches these conclusions of law: 1. The Court has jurisdiction over the subject matter and the parties. 2. The following child(ren) are common to the parties: Name Birth date SECTION I. ALIMONY A. The Court denies the request for alimony; OR American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.994(a)(2), Final Judgment for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage (02/18) B. The Court finds that that there is a need for alimony and that the Petitioner Respondent has/had the ability to support his/her spouse and has failed to do so. Petitioner Respondent (hereinafter Obligor) has the present ability to pay alimony as follows: {Indicate all that apply} 1. Permanent Periodic. a. The court finds that no other form of alimony is fair and reasonable under the circumstances of the parties. b. As a marriage of {choose only one}: Long Duration (17 years or greater) alimony is appropriate upon consideration of all relevant factors; Moderate Duration ( greater than 7 years but less than 17) alimony is appropriate based upon clear and convincing evidence after consideration of all relevant factors; or Short Duration (less than 7 years) alimony is appropriate based upon the following exceptional circumstances: . c. Obligor shall pay permanent periodic alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable in accordance with Obligors employers payroll cycle, and in any event, at least once a month or other: {explain}beginning {date} . This alimony shall continue until modified by court order, the death of either party, or remarriage of Obligee, whichever occurs first. The alimony may be modified or terminated based upon either a substantial change in circumstances or the existence of a supportive relationship in accordance with section 61.14, Florida Statutes. 2. Bridge-the-Gap. Obligor shall pay bridge-the-gap alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable , or other: {explain}beginning {date} and continuing until {date} {a period not to exceed two (2) years}, death of either party or remarriage of Obligee. 3. Rehabilitative. Obligor shall pay rehabilitative alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable , or other {explain} beginning {date} . This rehabilitative alimony shall continue until modified by court order, the death of either party or until {date/event} American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.994(a)(2), Final Judgment for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage (02/18) , whichever occurs first. The rehabilitative plan presented demonstrated the following: . 4. Durational. Obligor shall pay durational alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ perpayroll cycle, and in any event, at least once a month, or other: {explain} beginning {date} and terminating on {date}, the death of either party, remarriage of Obligee, or until modified by court order in accordance with section 61.08(7),Florida Statutes; whichever occurs first. 5. Lump Sum. Obligor shall pay lump sum alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ which shall be paid as follows:. 6. Retroactive. Obligor shall pay retroactive alimony in the amount of $ for the period of {date} , through {date} , which shall be paid pursuant to paragraph D. below. C. Reasons for Awarding Denying Alimony. The Court has considered all of the following in awarding/denying alimony: 1. The standard of living established during the marriage; 2. The duration of the marriage; 3. The age and the physical and emotional condition of each party; 4. The financial resources of each party, including the nonmarital and marital assets and liabilities distributed to each; 5. The earning capacities, educational levels, vocational skills, and employability of the parties and, when applicable, the time necessary for either party to acquire sufficient education or training to enable such party to find appropriate employment; 6. The contribution of each party to the marriage, including, but not limited to, services rendered in homemaking, child care, education, and career building of the other party; 7. The responsibilities each party will have with regard to any minor or dependent children they have in common; 8. The tax treatment and consequences to both parties of any alimony award, including the designation of all or a portion of the payment as a nontaxable, nondeductible payment; 9. All sources of income available to either party, including income available to either party through investments of any asset held by that party and 10. Any other factor necessary to do equity and justice between the parties: {explain} . Please indicate here if additional pages are attached. American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.994(a)(2), Final Judgment for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage (02/18) D. Retroactive Alimony and/or Arrearages. 1. There is no alimony arrearage at the time of this Final Judgment. OR 2. Petitioner Respondent shall pay to the other party alimony in the amount of: $ for retroactive alimony, as of {date} . $ for previously ordered unpaid alimony, as of {date} . The total of $ in retroactive alimony and arrearages shall be paid in the amount of $ per month, payable in accordance with Obligors employers payroll cycle, and in any event, at least once a month or other {explain} beginning {date , until paid in full including statutory interest. E. .Life Insurance (to secure payment of support). To secure the alimony obligations set forth in this judgment, Obligor shall maintain life insurance on his/her life naming Obligee as the sole irrevocable beneficiary, so long as reasonably available. This insurance shall be in the amount of at least $ and shall remain in effect until the obligation for alimony terminates. F. Other provisions relating to alimony including any tax treatment and consequences: 1. The award of alimony does not does leave the Obligor with significantly less net income than the net income of the recipient/Obligee. If the award does leave the Obligor with significantly less net income than that of the Obligee, the Court finds the following exceptional circumstances: . 2. Other: . SECTION II. PARENTING PLAN ESTABLISHING PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND TIME-SHARING WITH DEPENDENT OR MINOR CHILD(REN) A. Jurisdiction. The Court has jurisdiction to determine parental responsibility, to establish or adopt a Parenting Plan, and a time-sharing schedule with regard to the minor child(ren) listed in paragraph 2 below. B. The parties dependent or minor child(ren) is (are): American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.994(a)(2), Final Judgment for Support and Parenting Plan Unconnected with Dissolution of Marriage (02/18) Name Birth date C. Parenting Plan. The parties shall comply with the Parenting Plan which is attached and incorporated herein as Exhibit . SECTION III. CHILD SUPPORT A. The Court finds that there is a need for child support and that the Petitioner Respondent (hereinafter Obligor) has the present ability to pay child support. The amounts in the Child Support Guidelines Worksheet, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure Form 12.902(e), filed by the Petitioner Respondent are correct OR the Court makes the following findings: net monthly income is $ , (Child Support Guidelines %). net monthly income is $ , (Child Support Guidelines %). Month