Miami-Dade runs on two languages, long commutes, and family networks that stretch across hemispheres. Our portal keeps the court-ordered part simple: open a case, complete intake, and book a trained neutral supervisor — evenings and weekends included, with a court-ready report after every session.
Supervised time-sharing orders here issue from the circuit court serving Miami-Dade County — Florida’s Eleventh Judicial Circuit, one of the busiest family benches in the country. Florida parenting plans tend to be detailed documents; your coordinator reads yours line by line and configures the case to its exact terms, from approved settings to any communication conditions a judge attached.
International family logistics are ordinary business in our Miami caseload: a parent traveling for work across Latin America, relatives abroad, passports held under order terms. Where parenting plans permit video contact, virtual supervised sessions keep the weekly rhythm alive across time zones, documented to the same standard as an in-person visit.
In-person visits happen at agreed community locations across the county — bayfront parks, library branches from Westchester to North Miami, air-conditioned family venues through the long summer — selected for drive-time fairness between households, because Kendall to Aventura at 5 p.m. is its own custody issue.
Ten minutes, from anywhere — either parent or an attorney, with the basics of the parenting plan.
Plan terms, safety considerations, schedules. A coordinator reviews the file and handles neutral outreach to the other household.
Most cases activate within 48–72 hours of both intakes. Sunday afternoons and weekday evenings book at the same flat rate.
Timestamped notes during the session; a court-ready report in both parents’ portals within 24 hours.
The same two published numbers we charge in every city, with nothing added for weekends, traffic, or the fact that it’s Miami.
Yes. Intake can be completed by either parent in the language they’re comfortable in with coordinator support, and we match Spanish-speaking supervisors to Miami cases wherever possible. The written report itself is delivered in English, in the format Florida courts expect.
Where the parenting plan permits video contact, virtual supervised sessions run on the same calendar and documentation standard — so contact and the record both continue across borders. Here’s how virtual sessions work in practice.