On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Wednesday, November 22, 2023.
Introduction The holiday season is a time for celebration, but it’s also a time when incidents of driving under the influence (DUI) tend to increase. Parties, gatherings, and festivities often involve alcohol. Even if you think you are fine to drive, should you choose to drink, our advice is that you should ride home with… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Thursday, October 19, 2023.
If you’re gearing up for Muzzleloading Gun Season in the beautiful state of Florida, it’s crucial to be well-prepared with the right licenses, permits, and knowledge of the applicable regulations. The season opens on October 21st and goes through November 3rd. Let’s walk you through everything you need to know, from licenses and permits to… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Sunday, October 08, 2023.
Are you planning a hunting trip during the Florida Archery Hunting Season in Brevard County? Here are three things you need to know. 1. Required Licenses and Permits: Before you go, make sure you have all the required licenses and permits. To hunt during the Archery Season, you must have: a Florida hunting license, an… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Friday, July 21, 2023.
5 Things to Know Before You Go: 2023 Mini Lobster Season Get ready, everyone! The much-awaited “Mini Lobster Season” is right around the corner. A unique event that offers an exclusive opportunity to get an early chance to get your fill of these delicious bugs. But before you head out with your nets, here’s all… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Friday, July 14, 2023.
Each year, sport fishing enthusiasts and commercial fishermen eagerly await the announcement of the red snapper season opening dates for the South Atlantic federal waters. This year, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries has just released the much-anticipated details for the 2023 red snapper season, including the recreational season length, harvest days, bag… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Friday, July 07, 2023.
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Sunday, June 18, 2023.
Introduction Amid the ever-shifting terrain of American politics, a recent development has sparked much debate and analysis. The Department of Justice (DOJ) has brought charges against former President Donald Trump in Miami. Donald Trump’s Trial has stirred a vibrant discussion across the spectrum about the potential implications for the DOJ, Trump, and the overall justice… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Criminal Law on Tuesday, June 13, 2023.
Florida has recently made waves with its new permitless firearm carry law, generating both excitement and concerns among residents and visitors alike. In this post, we will delve into what this law allows and what it restricts, ensuring you have a clear understanding of the changes and their implications. Embracing Freedom: Florida’s new permitless firearm… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Family Law on Thursday, February 09, 2017.
The Trial Courts have recently said the following in cases where Mark S. Peters was trial counsel: In Rivers v. Rivers Circuit Judge John D. Galluzzo wrote: “The Court finds that the time expended and hourly rate of Mr. Peters is reasonable and not disproportionate in light of the issues raised by the Former Husband in this case, the… Continue Reading
On behalf of Eisenmenger, Robinson & Peters, P.A. posted in Family Law on Monday, September 14, 2015.
ALIMONY: The Florida Legislature has made two recent attempts to significantly modify alimony in Florida. The first Legislative change in 2014 was vetoed by Governor Scott. The second bill died without passage when the State House abruptly ended Session in 2015, without passage of the Alimony Reform Bill. None of the Special Legislative Sessions thereafter… Continue Reading