Florida National Guard & Reserves Divorces

Considering Military Divorce? Contact Owenby Law, P.A.

As a reservist or member of the United States National Guard, you have given your country an invaluable service, and we appreciate the efforts you have put into maintaining both civilian employment and military duty. If you are considering a divorce, it is important to work with an attorney who understands the unique laws and circumstances surrounding military divorce cases so that you can receive the most comprehensive, high-quality service.

If you are an active or retired member of the National Guard or military reserve forces and are seeking a divorce or family law assistance in Jacksonville, Florida, you can count on the compassionate and caring team at Owenby Law, P.A. to handle all of your legal needs. Members of the armed forces face unique concerns when it comes to family law, which is why it’s important to work with attorneys who have experience in this legal area.

With years of experience handling all kinds of military divorces, you can trust in our knowledge and experience to guide you through the process while protecting your rights and benefits.

Florida Law and Equitable Property Division

In Florida, property that is acquired during a marriage with marital funds is considered joint property, and will be divided between you and your spouse during a divorce. There is no exception when it comes to the two largest assets in military marriages: military pensions and other retirement benefits.

It is urgent that you contact an experienced military divorce lawyer from Owenby Law, P.A. to learn how your benefits will be affected by a divorce. Depending on the length of active duty and the length of the marriage, the civilian spouse may or may not be able to continue receiving benefits after the dissolution of marriage.

Call Today for Your Free Initial Consultation

In a career where serving your country takes precedence over your personal life, it is no surprise that long deployments can take a toll on marriages. Since the Service Members Civil Relief Act allows for a 90-day postponement on any civil action, including divorce, it is important not to delay in seeking legal counsel.