Ferndale, FL Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

No. She is prohibited from marrying anyone until her first marriage is dissolved. She can get a divorce even though her husband was deported; it will just be a bit more complicated. She either needs to consult an attorney for more information about how to obtain the divorce or she needs to start researching how to act as her own attorney.

As it pertains to child support continuing until the child graduating high school, your ex-wife will likely prevail.  Typically a Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage states that support is to be paid until a child reaches the age or 18 or until he/she graduates high school, so long as they are to graduate before they reach 19.  However, your obligation would terminate as of that point your obligation would terminate.  The court would not have jurisdiction to award support beyond their graduation from high school.  It would be at your discretion. As to the time-sharing, you have a right to enforce the time-sharing arrangement in place.  Please be advised that there is a short period of time to file an Answer to your Former Wife's Petition.  As such, I would contact an attorney in your area to begin this process.  

Generally, under the mandatory disclosure rule (Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure), three (3) months of bank statements must be furnished. However, more can be requested pursuant to a Request for Production of Documents, where 3 to 5 years generally tends to be the norm, though more or less can be requested, as long as you don't go back to a time that pre-dates the marriage. Bank records won't generally show "an indication of an affair," only deposits, withdrawals, and certain types of purchases, like by debit card. Generally, FL is a no-fault divorce State, so the fact that there has been an extra-marital relationship is generally irrelevant. It may be taken into account if there has been marital waste (e.g. diversion of marital assets used to buy gifts for or take vacations with the paramour), and may be a factor in determining entitlement to alimony and spousal support. There are approximately a dozen other factors the court must consider in determining entitlement to and amount of alimony, and none of them are superior to the others. Consult with an attorney about the facts of your situation, and discuss your options.