Costs depend on case complexity, financial analysis required, and whether hearings are involved. Marble offers transparent, service-based pricing so you know costs upfront.

Courts consider length of marriage, standard of living, income, earning capacity, contributions to the marriage, age, and health of each party, among other statutory factors.

Duration varies. Florida law allows different types, including temporary, bridge-the-gap, rehabilitative, durational, and permanent alimony, each with distinct timelines.

Yes, if there’s a substantial and continuing change in circumstances, such as job loss, retirement, or health issues, unless the order is non-modifiable.

Courts look at need and ability to pay, length of marriage, contributions to the marriage, earning capacity, standard of living, and age and health of both parties.

Yes. Termination may occur if the supported spouse remarries, either party dies, or the court finds grounds such as a supportive relationship or major changes in circumstances.

For federal tax purposes, alimony ordered after January 1, 2019, is not taxable to the recipient and not deductible for the payor. Florida generally follows federal rules.

Yes. Courts may order temporary alimony while a case is pending to cover immediate needs before final orders are issued.