Rand Scott Lieber

I offer more than 20 years of experience at reasonable prices. I handle divorce cases, paternity cases, prenuptial agreements, modifications of alimony, child support and timesharing and enforcement and contempt matters. I spent my first six years as a lawyer working as an Assistant State Attorney. Since then I have focused my career on helping people with their family law matters.

University of Miami School of Law

Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor

1995

University of Texas - Dallas

B.S. (1988) | Applied Mathematics

1988

Family Law Attorney

Sachs Sax Caplan

2015 - 2017

Family Law Attorney

Valdespino & Associates

2004 - 2015

Associate Attorney

Kutner and Associates

2001 - 2004

Handled all aspects of family law cases, including divorce, paternity, modifications, enforcement and contempt, as well as prenuptial agreements.

Assistant State Attorney

Miami Dade County State Attorneys' Office

1998 - 2001

In six years as a prosecutor I tried more than 30 jury trials and conducted more than 100 bench trials.

Assistant State Attorney

State Attorney - 18th Circuit of Florida

1995 - 1998

Attorney

Florida State Bar

Florida State Bar  # 45380

Member

1995 - Current

Florida

Since 1995

• Credit Cards Accepted

Q. What documents are needed for divorce with minors in Florida, requesting supervised visitation?

July 22, 2025

A: You do not need those documents at the time of filing. Once the case is filed both parties will be required to exchange financial information. Regarding supervised timesharing, you will need to present evidence to the court that it is not in the children's best interest to be alone with the other parent. Gather whatever evidence that you believe exists to support that. Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.

Q. Divorce property division: House with VA loan and equity, no payment contribution from spouse.

July 22, 2025

A: The short answer is yes, if you want to keep the house you will need to buy out his portion of the equity. Although the starting point is 50/50, you can try to make arguments that you should het more than half. However, who paid the mortgage and whose name is on the loan or deed is not a reason to deviate from 50/50. Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.

Q. Child support case petitioner seeks advice on final judgment after respondent default and hearing preparation.

July 22, 2025

A: Unfortunately defaults on issues involving children do not carry much weight. You need to be prepared to present the parenting plan and timesharing that you want to exercise moving forward. Child support, administrative or otherwise, is based on each party's net income. Have an up to date financial affidavit at the hearing. Finally, try to communicate with the other parent. Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.