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Ready to Take Your Case to Trial? Let’s Make It Official

When you're representing yourself in a Florida family law case, it's up to you to inform the court when you're ready to proceed to trial. A Notice of Readiness for Trial is the formal document that notifies the court and the other party that your case is prepared to move forward.

Attorney Bonnie Canty can help you draft this notice clearly, accurately, and in compliance with your court’s specific requirements—ensuring there are no delays due to errors or missing information.Attorney Bonnie Canty can help you draft this notice clearly, accurately, and in compliance with your court’s specific requirements—ensuring there are no delays due to errors or missing information.Attorney Bonnie Canty can help you prepare this document strategically—making sure your questions are clear, relevant, and structured in a way that gets meaningful answers while staying within the court’s rules.Attorney Bonnie Canty can help you professionally prepare this notice to ensure it’s legally sound, clearly written, and tailored to your specific needs.

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 nearing the end of a contested divorce, paternity case, or post-judgment dispute, filing a Notice of Readiness for Trial signals to the judge and court staff that you're ready to present your case.

This document helps move things along and prevents your case from stalling. Bonnie will ensure your notice is properly worded and includes all necessary case details, saving you time and stress during this final stage of litigation.

Before Your Session...

After booking this service, you’ll receive a short intake form and a link to schedule a 15–30 minute phone call with Attorney Bonnie Canty. On the call, you’ll review your case status, confirm any unresolved issues, and discuss your trial readiness. Bonnie will then give you a time estimate and quote before preparing your document.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What are interrogatories?

A: Interrogatories are written questions that the other party is required to answer under oath during a legal case.

Q: Can I choose the questions I want to ask?

A: Yes. You can share your ideas or let Bonnie guide you in drafting the most effective and legally appropriate questions for your case.

Q: Will this service include court filing or enforcement?

A: No. This service covers preparation of the interrogatory request only. Bonnie can advise you on next steps if the other party doesn’t respond properly.

Q: How much does this cost?

A: Services are billed at $350/hour. You’ll get a quote after your consultation and before any work begins.

Q: Is this for divorce and paternity cases?

A: Yes. Interrogatories can be used in a variety of family law matters including divorce, paternity, timesharing, and financial issues.