Our Practice Areas
Professional Advocacy. Compassionate Support.
Our team is made up of skilled and knowledgeable attorneys, including a Florida board-certified specialist in marital and family law. They have the insights and strategic mindset needed to promptly and effectively address sophisticated legal problems. They pair this professionalism with a true passion for helping people. Our lawyers understand that this isn’t just a case for you; this is your life. You can count on them to provide you with the full support you deserve from start to finish. Schedule a confidential consultation with our team today by calling 813-490-5211 or completing our online contact form.
Client Testimonials
Our Attorneys
C. Todd Marks, Esq.
Kelly M. Albanese, Esq.
Partner
Paul M. Phillips, Esq.
Bianca Trevisan, Esq.
Putting Our Clients First
At Westchase Law, P.A., a private law firm, your family, your business, and your reputation come before everything else. When you trust us with your business, your family, or your reputation, we will empower you to move forward confidently.
Recent Blog Entries
What Should You Do If Your Ex Doesn’t Pay Child Support?
Right after a divorce, some parents find that their ex is less-than-willing to pay the child support that they are legally obligated to provide. By being aware of the options available to parents in this situation, it’s easy to ensure that a parent can obtain the child support payments they are legally entitled to. What Is Child Support? Child support…
How Child Support Calculated in Florida and Modifying Child Support Payments
Florida uses an income shares model to determine how much child support should be paid. In other words, it totals the incomes of both parents. As an example, if one parent is making $3,500 a month in net income while the other parent is making $2,500 a month, the court would consider the total value of their incomes or $6,000.…
Florida Court Discusses Relocation and Parenting Plans
There are very few issues in Florida family law that create as much conflict as relocating a minor child. When one parent wants to move away with a child, the court must balance competing interests, such as the relocating parent’s right to pursue a new life and the non-relocating parent’s right to maintain a meaningful relationship with their child. A…