The Florida Guardianship Examining Committee: What the Three Reports Actually Decide
Florida gives three examiners 15 days to file separate reports on eight of your parent’s rights. See what each exam covers and when a second opinion pays off.
What A Vocational Assessment For Injured Workers Measures And Misses
Florida law says a vocational assessment must review intellectual capability. None of the six credentials it names is a psychology license. What that gap means for injured workers and the attorneys reading their reports.
Can A Child Choose Which Parent To Live With In Florida?
Florida sets no age. Statute 61.13(3)(i) and Rule 12.407 decide who hears your child. A licensed evaluator explains how preference is weighed.
Neuropsychological Evaluation For Parkinson’s Disease: What To Expect
Mild cognitive impairment hits 20% to 50% of people with Parkinson’s. See what a neuropsychological evaluation tests and where to get one near you in Florida.
Ethics In Forensic Psychology: How A Florida Evaluator Stays Objective
How a Florida forensic psychologist handles confidentiality, court-ordered consent, and bias, and what a 2013 study reveals about expert objectivity.
Immigration Evaluations For Non-English Speakers: What Attorneys Should Demand
Immigration evaluations for non-English speakers, done to survive court. Florida forensic team, 1,000+ testimonies. Interpreters, test validity. Call us.
How To Prove A Traumatic Brain Injury
A normal MRI does not disprove a brain injury. See how a forensic neuropsychological evaluation proves a TBI under Florida’s Daubert standard.
How Florida Attorneys Use Psychological Evaluations To Prove Personal Injury Damages
Psychological evaluations that hold up in Florida personal injury cases: prove emotional distress, survive Daubert, raise settlement value. Book a consult.
How Often Should A Child Have A Psychoeducational Re-Evaluation?
Most children need a psychoeducational re-evaluation every 2 to 3 years, sooner for active cases. A licensed psychologist explains the timing, the IDEA 3-year rule, and the practice-effect trap that catches families who re-test too soon.
Insanity Vs. Incompetent To Stand Trial In Florida
Insanity is judged at the time of the offense; incompetence to proceed is judged during the case. How they differ under Florida law, who decides, and the timelines.