Florida Family Law Rules

I want to spend a divorce case dormant / closed (which means all issues of compensation sought or granted or were not tried and no motion is unprecedented in progress) of a state (as he has "permanent court ") to Florida. I looked through the rules of civil procedure in Florida and I believe that this action is called domestication as I am now a resident of FL (the term / action has nothing to do with me, but it refers to the processing and movement of a case in sleep from a court that has jurisdiction permanently to a new state, FL). I'm Pro SE and I can not find the mechanisms for this do (text, files, etc.). My ex-wife will object vehemently that will result in a hearing, but I can not afford to go to that other State (money and time not working would be one trip and one day, but several) to fool with that, because I know I have rights as a resident of FL. Please advise this is for the happiness of my daughter liitle.

Your wife has no right to object in my state. You file a paper entitled "Petition to domesticate Foreign Judgement." Attach a copy of foreign judgments. The petition must state that you and your child are now residents of Florida. In the end, ask that your stop outside the state of being domesticated and recognized as a trial in Florida. Mail a copy of the deed to your ex by first class mail to the last known address. (You do not need registered or certified mail). It must be recognized in Florida under the "full faith and credit clause" of the Constitution. In my state, that's all you need to do. If there are additional requirements, try FloridaFindLaw.com (I'm not sure of the capitalization). Have you tried calling your office traya My status bar would give you a free answer to this question from a staff atty. If they do not Attys staff, ask them if they have a pro bono referral service. If none of these work, get a consultation 1 / 2 hour with the Legal Aid or a local family law atty.

You do not know where you're going with this, but it seems you try to save foreign judgments in Florida. Try looking under this topic.