Defending Your Peace of Mind

Divorce

Supportive Counsel You Can Rely On

Pensacola Divorce Attorneys

Call Our Attorneys at the Virga Law Firm, P.A. – 800-822-5170

If you are involved in a pending divorce action, then the Pensacola attorney’s at the Virga Law Firm can assist you. Our attorneys understand the importance of swift action when defending your rights in divorce litigation. This is true whether your divorce is uncontested or contested. Call our Pensacola office today to schedule your same day consultation.

Why Choose Our Lawyers?

  • 24/7 Access to Your Attorney
  • Same-Day Appointments Available
  • In the National Trial Lawyers Top 100
  • 100+ years' Combined Family Law Experience

Grounds for Divorce

Couples may decide to separate for any number of reasons. Under Florida statute there are two main grounds for granting a divorce: (1) Irreconcilable Differences; and (2) Mental Incapacity of one of the parties.

The most common reasoning for separation is irreconcilable difference, or simply put, the parties just can’t get along anymore. Florida courts will also grant a divorce in cases where one of the parties has been mentally incapacity for a period of at least three (3) years.

Uncontested Divorce

Not all divorces result in litigation. Many divorces can be amicably resolved outside of court. Our attorneys have helped numerous clients separate from their spouse without stepping a foot inside a courtroom.

If both parties have agreed upon terms for their separation, our lawyers can assist the drafting of the necessary pleadings as well as the marital settlement agreement that resolves all issues related to the divorce.

Even if your divorce is not entirely uncontested our attorneys at the Virga Law Firm, P.A. can help resolve the difference in both parties preferred outcomes and find an even middle ground. We are skilled at negotiating settlements that will accurately reflect your divorce goals.

Contested Divorce

When parties disagree on the terms of their divorce, this is commonly referred to as a contested divorce. The attorneys at our Pensacola office understand the emotional stress that comes with going through a divorce. We will work closely with you to ensure your litigation goals are properly addressed in and out of court, so you receive the best possible outcome when filing for divorce.

Schedule Your Initial Case Review Today

If you are seeking a highly qualified and reputable attorney, The Virga Law Firm, P.A. is ready to be of service.

Contact our firm to learn more about our services and discuss the best legal options to help you achieve your goals.

Divorce FAQ:

How long does it typically take to finalize a divorce?

The length of time it takes to finalize a divorce can vary depending on a number of factors, such as the complexity of the issues involved, the willingness of the parties to negotiate and reach an agreement, and the court's schedule. In general, an uncontested divorce can be finalized relatively quickly, sometimes within a few months, especially if the couple has already reached an agreement on all of the issues involved. However, a contested divorce can take significantly longer, sometimes up to a year or more, particularly if the case goes to trial. It's important to note that every divorce case is unique, and the timeline for finalizing a divorce can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the case.

Can I change my divorce agreement after it's been finalized?

Yes, it is possible to modify a divorce agreement after it has been finalized in Florida. However, the ability to modify a divorce agreement depends on the specific terms of the agreement and the circumstances of the case. If you're considering modifying any of the terms of your divorce, you should contact a Pensacola divorce lawyer to discuss your situation. We can help guide you through the process and ensure that your rights and interests are protected.

Do I have to go to court for my divorce?

In most cases, it is necessary to go to court for a divorce. This is because a divorce is a legal process that must be approved by a judge in order to be finalized. However, the extent to which you need to go to court can vary depending on the circumstances of your case. For example, in an uncontested divorce it may be possible to finalize the divorce without a court hearing. Instead, the parties can submit their agreement to the court for approval and the judge may sign off on the divorce without the need for a formal hearing. However, in a contested divorce it is likely that a court hearing will be necessary. This is because the court may need to hear evidence and arguments from both sides before making a decision on the contested issues. In some cases, multiple court hearings may be necessary before the divorce can be finalized.
  • “I will definitely be recommending to anyone I know that needs a child custody or divorce attorney!” - A Divorce Client
  • “If you are looking for an attorney who is professional, honest, knowledgeable and responsive to your needs, Gerard Virga meets such requirements.” - A Divorce Client
  • “He responded to my messages promptly and I never felt rushed when speaking with him in meetings and phone conversations.” - A Divorce Client

Our Firm Gets Results

More Reasons to Hire Us:
  • Committed to Aggressive Representation
  • Same-Day Scheduling Available
  • 8 Locations Throughout Florida
  • Over 100 Years of Collective Experience