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Need Info from Someone Outside Your Case? Let’s Get It the Right Way.

When you're navigating a Florida family court case, there are times when information from a third party—like a school, employer, bank, or healthcare provider—is crucial to support your claims. A Third Party Request for Information allows you to formally ask for that evidence in a way that complies with court rules and protects your case.

Attorney Bonnie Canty will help you draft a properly structured request that increases the likelihood of a clear, complete response while avoiding common mistakes that can lead to delays or objections.

Divorce Doesn’t Have to Be Complicated

Let’s keep it simple, respectful, and legally sound. This petition is designed for couples with no kids, no assets, and a shared desire to move forward.

What This Service Covers

Whether you’re looking for school attendance records, employment history, financial documents, or other critical evidence from someone not directly involved in your case, your request needs to be legally sound.

Bonnie’s legal experience ensures your request is respectfully written, properly formatted, and aligned with Florida law—so the third party takes it seriously and responds in a timely, helpful way. This helps you build a stronger case with the right documentation on your side.

Before Your Session...

Once you book this service, you’ll receive a brief intake form to help outline who the request is going to and what information you’re seeking. You’ll then be able to schedule a 15–30 minute phone consultation with Attorney Bonnie Canty to review the details and confirm your strategy before the drafting process begins..

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is a Third Party Request for Information?

A: It’s a document used to request evidence from someone not directly involved in your case—like a school, employer, doctor, or bank.

Q: Can I just ask for the information myself without a legal document?

A: Sometimes yes, but often institutions require a formal legal request or signed document before releasing sensitive information.

Q: What happens if the third party refuses to provide the info?

A: Bonnie can advise you on whether you may need to file a subpoena or motion depending on the situation and court rules.

Q: Is this service just for one request?

A: Yes, this service includes preparing one formal request. If you need more than one, you can discuss that with Bonnie during your consultation.