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How do you enter in criminal charges into a divorce?

My soon to be ex wife is comiting a couple of crimes here in the state of Florida, one is (silly enough) Adultery Cohabitation, the other (more seriously) Interfearance with Custody by not letting me see my son she is guilty of this crime. How do I put this into the divorce? Also because it was her lawyer who suggested that she not let me see my son can I sue him for this?

Whether you have a lawyer or not (and if you don’t, you should), get copies of all the police reports, arrest records, anything and everything pertaining to the criminal history (which you WILL have to pay for; call the county or counties involved and ask them what the copies will cost, it’s usually like $1 a page, and you are entitled to this information because it is public record), and, when the divorce papers are filed, simply attach all the copies at that time (keep copies for yourself) as supporting documentation to your claims. Been there, done that – and there can never be too much paper in this kind of thing.

So far as going after her lawyer legally – forget it. My ex’s lawyer was (and remains) a real scumbag, unethical and arrogant, and aided my ex in outright lying under oath on several issues. The best you can do is to bring your concerns to the judge’s attention (while you are in court), but, be forewarned that mostly everything you accuse the lawyer of will be overruled as “heresay”. Judges don’t want to get into any “he said – she said” junk. Unless you have some kind of hard, cold proof (like a copy of a memo or letter the lawyer sent to your wife, advising her to do something illegal), the judge will make it clear that you are wasting their time, and will move on. What you CAN do is, after the divorce is granted, you can file a complaint against the lawyer with the State Bar Association – but this is usually just a formality, and nothing of substance will come of it, especially if yours is the only complaint ever lodged against that lawyer.

Judges only want to see PROOF. If you can’t provide it, don’t expect the judge to get all excited about your allegations. They won’t. Even if the stuff you are alleging is horrible, and true, unless you can prove it, you are S.O.L.

Make sure that you do not leave that courtroom without paperwork allowing ongoing liberal visitation. This is not something you want to try to go back in and fix at a later date. If your ex gets in the way of any regularly scheduled visits, CALL THE POLICE. You can go back into court and practically guarentee that your ex will be found in contempt of court – IF you have been able to document it, and a police report is the only way of doing that.

Grey Tesh – Criminal Lawyer Florida | Arrested ?

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