Annette Sanchez Law, P.A.

Annette Sanchez Law, P.A. South Florida law firm specializing in family law and general civil litigation. That's why she believes in treating clients with care and respect. today.

At Annette Sanchez Law, P.A., we are dedicated to bringing an element of public service to private legal practice. We want to help you reach quickly the point of celebrating during your joyous occasions and lessen the trauma and duration of the difficult times. Zealous and talented advocacy is coupled with compassion and empathy to provide our clients with a personal touch that sets us apart from

the rest. Annette Sanchez, attorney and founder of the firm, understands that looming legal issues can be stressful and overwhelming. When you work with Annette Sanchez Law, P.A., you'll get the benefit of:

Extensive legal knowledge
Convenient office hours
Reasonable fees

Attempting to tackle a legal matter on your own can end up negatively impacting the outcome of your situation. Why risk such repercussions when a dedicated lawyer is on hand to offer guidance when you need it the most? To set up an appointment, call Annette Sanchez Law, P.A. Practice Areas Include: Family Law, Real Estate Law, Mortgage Foreclosures, Family Law Mediations.

When a message comes in hot, everything in you wants to answer it.Don't match their tone.Reply with one neutral sentence...
08/26/2026

When a message comes in hot, everything in you wants to answer it.

Don't match their tone.

Reply with one neutral sentence and a plan, then stop: "Noted. Focusing on Alex: I can do pickup at 5:45 or 6:00, please confirm by 3:00."

That's it. Arguing just rewards the jab — decisions end it.

Being firm doesn't mean being loud. In fact, loud usually backfires.

The goal is to protect your child and your credibility at the same time. Keep your side clean, follow through on your agreements even if they don't, and let a calm, consistent pattern speak for you.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has language to help you respond without escalating. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

When money comes up, keep the message short and factual — like an invoice plus a choice, not an essay.Use Fact, Ask, Nex...
08/24/2026

When money comes up, keep the message short and factual — like an invoice plus a choice, not an essay.

Use Fact, Ask, Next Step, and include dates, amounts, and proof.

"The field trip fee is $120, due October 15. Your share is $72 per our plan, are you good with that? If so, I'll upload the receipt, please reimburse within 30 days."

It gives a number, a date, and a clear yes-or-counter — not a debate about who cares more.

And if a reimbursement gets "forgotten," don't rewrite the whole story. Send one line: "Following up on the $85 receipt sent Tuesday, please confirm by Friday." Neutral, specific, done.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has language for every financial conversation. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

It's a small rule with a big impact: your child should never be the messenger.Children don't carry adult mail.If a messa...
08/21/2026

It's a small rule with a big impact: your child should never be the messenger.

Children don't carry adult mail.

If a message needs to be sent, it goes in your co-parenting app or by email — never through your child. When the other parent tells your child to "tell Mom" or "tell Dad," don't put your kid in the middle. Respond to the adult, calmly and in writing: "Please send schedule changes directly to me in the app so she doesn't have to carry messages."

Then repeat it as needed.

Keeping your child out of the middle protects their sense of safety — and it shows any third party that you're the steady, child-first parent.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has more language to help you redirect adult conversations away from your child. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

08/20/2026

I take my physical and mental health seriously. So when Gigi told me about Move, Breathe, Grow, I was all in.

On September 19th at the Rusty Pelican, I'm talking about what most women never plan for: how to protect your business, your marriage, and your children at the same time.

Plus how to protect the one person you keep leaving off the list. You.

Movement. Breathwork. A panel and lunch with women who get it.

Early bird $97. It sells out every year.
Check the comments for the link, give yourself this gift.

You can't control your co-parent, but you can control the tone you bring and the structure you set.Start with a quiet Pe...
08/19/2026

You can't control your co-parent, but you can control the tone you bring and the structure you set.

Start with a quiet Peace Pledge to yourself: keep kid topics kid-friendly, use written channels for logistics, avoid doorstep debates, and show your child that grown-ups can solve grown-up problems.

Then name three non-negotiables and three things you can flex on. Non-negotiables might be safety, key school-night routines, and core parenting time. Flex items might be furniture, a minor holiday trade, or a 15-minute pickup window.

Here's why it matters: when everything feels like a hill to die on, nothing moves.

Know what truly matters and let go of the rest to get the outcome your child needs.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has more language to help you stay grounded in what matters. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

The talk is just the start. Routines are what do the healing.Right after the conversation, give your child something to ...
08/17/2026

The talk is just the start. Routines are what do the healing.

Right after the conversation, give your child something to hold onto: post the next two weeks of the schedule on the fridge with simple icons or initials, showing school days, pickups, bedtimes, and any events where both parents will be there.

Keep mealtimes and bedtime rituals steady, because predictable sleep and food calm nervous systems — yours and your child's.

Then plan two short check-ins, one the next day and one at the end of the week: "How are you feeling about the changes? Any questions since we talked? Here's what's the same this week."

Often kids just want to know their routines stay intact.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has language to help you keep those routines steady and communicated. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

A child-first schedule is predictable enough to lower anxiety, balanced enough to keep both bonds strong, and practical ...
08/12/2026

A child-first schedule is predictable enough to lower anxiety, balanced enough to keep both bonds strong, and practical enough to live with for more than a few weeks.

The simplest way to get there is to anchor it to school.

One parent drops off in the morning, the other picks up after school — so bell times carry the routine and exchanges happen on neutral ground.

Doorstep exchanges are where tempers flare and little ears absorb adult pain. Campus exchanges feel normal and safe.

Here's your test: can your child explain next week's plan without hesitation? If not, the routine needs work.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has language to help you build and communicate a schedule your child can count on. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

When your messages get an essay or complete silence, your child ends up stuck in last-minute-scramble mode.The fix is a ...
08/10/2026

When your messages get an essay or complete silence, your child ends up stuck in last-minute-scramble mode.

The fix is a simple Plan B line: tell the other parent what will happen if they don't respond by a clear deadline.

"If I don't hear back by 3:00, I'll confirm pickup at 5:45 with Abuela."

It's short, neutral, and child-focused. It gives them a chance to weigh in, and it keeps your child's week predictable either way.

Pair it with a pre-approved backup — like a grandparent — that you decide on once and use when needed.

Structure tames chaos.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has more language like this to help you stay one step ahead. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

A missed pickup or a broken agreement doesn't have to mean all-out war.Use a predictable escalation ladder.First, docume...
08/03/2026

A missed pickup or a broken agreement doesn't have to mean all-out war.

Use a predictable escalation ladder.

First, document it in your care log: date, what happened, impact on your child. Second, send a calm Three-Sentence Report: fact, child impact, and a specific ask with a deadline. Third, if the pattern continues, have your attorney send a brief, neutral letter with your log attached — a nudge from a third party often resets behavior without a hearing. Fourth, and only if the problem persists and harms your child's stability, ask the court to enforce or clarify.

The goal isn't to win the argument. It's to restore your child's routine.

The Co-Parenting Communication Checklist has language for every step of this ladder. (Link in the first comment. Playlist link in the first comment.)

Annette’s expertise and commitment to her clients truly set her apart. I contacted Annette six years later about my case...
07/31/2026

Annette’s expertise and commitment to her clients truly set her apart. I contacted Annette six years later about my case and within minutes, she had a response for me. She is always looking to help and be of service in anyway she can even when her representation has ended.

Address

15500 New Barn Road , Suite 100
Miami Lakes, FL
33014

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

+13057962273

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Annette Sanchez Law, P.A. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Annette Sanchez Law, P.A.:

Shortcuts

Share

Category