Farber Law, P.A. Divorce, Family Law, and Mediation

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Farber Law, P.A. Divorce, Family Law, and Mediation Innovative, cost-effective Divorce/Family Law/Mediation Services in South Florida. We speak Russian Helena Y. Ms. Lauderdale, civil litigation law firm. During Ms.

Farber is a magna cm laude graduate of Nova Southeastern University, Shepard Broad Law Center and a member of the Florida Bar. Farber received her undergraduate degree in psychology from Loyola University Chicago.During law school, Ms. Farber interned with the Honorable Renee Goldenberg, Broward County Circuit Court family judge. She also contributed over 200 pro bono hours representing underprivileged individuals as a Certified Legal Intern at Children and Families Clinic. After Helena graduated law school, she worked as an associate attorney for a Ft. At this firm Ms. Farber represented corporations like Citizens Insurance, Volkswagen, and Mercedes and acquired valuable courtroom experience. Farber had an opportunity to fully immerse myself into the family law when she worked for an excellent Broward family law firm, which has been in business for over 30 years. Farber's several years as the associate attorney for the firm, she helped numerous clients navigate complex and emotionally charged divorces, paternity actions, modifications, and other legal proceedings. During Helena's free time, she loves volunteering at her local animal shelter, hanging out on the couch, and watching movies with her husband and rescue dog Lola. Farber's background in psychology and a modern approach to the practice of law gives her a unique edge to help her clients come up with innovative, outside of the box solutions, while also being cost effective. Helena do not just look at each case from a legal perspective, but instead she uses a global approach, taking into account economical, psychological, and moral aspects. Farber's clients call her their confidant, and they always know that she has their best interests in mind. Serving clients in Miami-Dade and Broward County. We speak Russian! Мы говорим по-русски.

10/27/2026

A new job. A new relationship. Family support. A fresh start.

There are plenty of reasons a parent may want to move.

But when you're moving with a child, the decision may involve more than finding a new home.

Under Florida's parental relocation law, a qualifying relocation generally involves moving the child's principal residence at least 50 miles away for at least 60 consecutive days. Certain temporary absences are excluded.

If everyone with the required access or time-sharing rights agrees to the relocation, Florida law provides a process for a written agreement that addresses consent, time-sharing, and, when necessary, transportation arrangements. If there isn't an agreement, the parent seeking to relocate generally must follow the petition process before relocating the child.
The important takeaway?

Don't assume that because you can move, you can automatically move your child with you.

Understand how Florida's relocation rules apply to your circumstances before making plans that could affect your child's residence or an existing parenting arrangement.

Thinking about relocating with your child? Understand the process before you move.

10/22/2026

Family isn't always defined by biology.

Sometimes a stepparent has already been there for the everyday moments.
School mornings. Birthday parties. Homework. Soccer games. Tough conversations. Inside jokes.

They may already feel like a parent in every way that matters to the family.
For some families, stepparent adoption can be the legal step that recognizes a relationship that has been growing for years.

But adoption is more than changing a last name or getting a new piece of paper. It creates a legal parent-child relationship, which is why understanding the process and how it applies to your family's circumstances matters.

Because sometimes the paperwork doesn't create the bond.

It recognizes the one that's already there.

Have questions about stepparent adoption in Florida? Learn what the process may involve for your family.

10/20/2026

The house. The cars. The bank accounts.

Those are the assets everyone expects people to talk about.
But what happens when part of your income lives online?

For creators, entrepreneurs, and couples who build a brand together, the questions can look very different.

Who controls the social accounts?
Who created the content?
Who appears in it?

Is the account personal, part of a business, or both?

And what happens when the relationship itself helped build the audience?
Welcome to divorce in the creator economy. 📱

The things couples build together don't always come with a deed or an account statement.

And if your online presence has real business value, it may be worth discussing before the wedding, not only if the marriage ends.

Modern relationships can come with modern assets. Plan accordingly.

10/15/2026

When people hear prenup, they usually think about what each person already owns.

A house. Savings. Investments. A business.
But marriage isn't frozen on the wedding day.

Careers change.

Businesses grow.

One person may step away from work or reduce their hours to care for children.
A couple may make financial decisions together that affect one person's earning potential differently than the other's.

Those choices may not fit neatly into a list of assets you owned before saying "I do."

That's why conversations before marriage can be about more than "What's mine and what's yours?"

They can also include:
What are we building?
What might each of us give up?

And what do we want to understand before making those decisions?

A prenup conversation should be based on the couple's actual circumstances and plans, not a generic checklist.

Planning for the future means talking about more than what you own today.

10/13/2026

👀 We really hope they had a prenup...

When the wedding video says more about the groom than the vows ever could, it’s time to protect yourself.

Farber Law is here to make sure you're covered—before and after the big day. 💼💔

10/08/2026

Divorce can create a strong urge to do something immediately.

Move the money. Close the account. Leave the house. Follow the advice your friend swears worked in their divorce.

But a major financial decision made in a stressful moment can be difficult to evaluate when you don't yet understand the full picture.
Before acting, get organized.

Understand what you own, what you owe, what accounts exist, and what questions you need answered.

Then get guidance based on your circumstances, not someone else's divorce story.

Because when the situation is complicated, clarity is usually a better starting point than reaction.

Get the facts before making the move.

10/06/2026

Some family bonds are built long before they're legally recognized. 💜

If you're considering stepparent adoption, Farber Law can help you understand the process and your next steps.

Contact Farber Law to discuss your situation.

10/02/2026

I promise I can be happy for you AND have questions. 😂
A beautiful proposal is the beginning of a marriage conversation.
And somewhere between choosing the venue, making the guest list, and arguing over whether you really need three signature cocktails, there are a few less romantic conversations worth having too.
Money. Property. Debt. Expectations. And yes, sometimes a prenuptial agreement.
Talking about finances before marriage isn't planning for divorce. It's making sure both people understand what they're walking into.
Very romantic? Maybe not.
Very adult? Absolutely.

09/29/2026

Whose name is on it isn't always the whole story.

A home, retirement account, savings, investments, or other assets acquired during the marriage may be considered marital property even when only one spouse's name appears on them.

And property that started as separate can become more complicated when marital funds or joint ownership enter the picture.

Before agreeing to divide anything, understand what may be marital, what may be separate, and where the lines have become blurred.


09/24/2026

Your ex got remarried. Does that mean your alimony payments automatically change?

It’s a reasonable question, but the answer depends on the circumstances.

Our latest article explains what Florida residents should know about remarriage and alimony.

Read: Can I Modify Alimony in Florida If My Ex Remarries?
https://farberlawpa.com/can-i-modify-alimony-in-florida-if-my-ex-remarries/

Address

19790 West Dixie Highway, Suite 412
Aventura, FL
33180

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(305) 520-9205

Website

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