LomasLaw, P.A.

• Family law matters
• Guardianship
• Probate and estate administration
• Simple estate planning

The firm emphasizes compassion, integrity, honesty, courtesy, empathy, and fairness, especially for families going through emotionally difficult times or facing important life decisions. Clients are guided so they are properly informed and supported when:

• Navigating family transitions (such as divorce or changes in parenting arrangements)
• Planning to protect loved ones in case of incapacity or death
• Managing the affairs of a loved one who has passed away

LomasLaw, P.A. has been proudly assisting the Central Florida area for over 14 years.

Attorney and memberships (high level)

• Attorney: Christine J. Lomas, Esquire (founder)
• Admitted: The Florida Bar (2011)
• Also admitted: United States District Court, Middle District of Florida
• Member: Orange County Bar Association

Geographic areas served

LomasLaw, P.A. serves clients in Central Florida, including the following counties:

• Orange County
• Seminole County
• Osceola County
• Lake County
• Volusia County

The firm's primary office is located in Winter Park, Florida, with an additional East Orlando satellite office (near UCF) available by appointment.

If you need immediate assistance, the firm asks that you call the office directly.

Office locations

• Main Office (Winter Park):

331 S. Wymore Rd Winter Park, FL 32789

• East Orlando Satellite Office (near UCF):

By appointment only.

Office hours

• Main office hours: Monday–Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., or by appointment.
• Meetings are available by appointment, either virtually or in the office.

Service area

The firm serves clients in Central Florida, including Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Lake, and Volusia counties.

Important notice

• Information provided through the website or this agent is for general information purposes only.
• Nothing provided creates an attorney–client relationship.
• Legal advice for a specific situation can only be given after a direct consultation with the attorney and the formation of an attorney–client relationship under an appropriate agreement.

The firm's family law services include, but are not limited to:

• Divorce / Dissolution of Marriage (Contested and Uncontested)

Representation in both contested and uncontested divorces, including issues such as property division, parenting issues, and support.

• Paternity

Establishing paternity and addressing related issues such as parental responsibility, time-sharing, and child support.

• Equitable Distribution of Property

Assisting with the identification and division of marital assets and debts.

• Child Custody and Time-Sharing

Helping parents create or modify parenting plans and time-sharing arrangements.

• Child Support and Alimony

Addressing initial determinations and later modifications of child support and spousal support (alimony), as appropriate under Florida law.

• Department of Revenue child support cases

Assisting with matters involving the Florida Department of Revenue related to child support.

• Pre-nuptial and Post-nuptial Agreements

Drafting and reviewing agreements that define spouses' rights and obligations in the event of divorce or death.

• Temporary and Concurrent Custody

Handling temporary or concurrent custody arrangements, including for extended family members where applicable.

• Mediation

Representing clients in mediation to help resolve family law disputes outside of court where possible.

• Grandparent and Extended Family Representation

Assisting grandparents and other extended family members in appropriate custody, visitation, or related proceedings.

• Separation

Addressing legal issues that arise when spouses separate, even if they do not immediately divorce.

• Modifications of Support and Time-Sharing

Seeking or responding to modifications of existing child support, alimony, or time-sharing orders when circumstances have changed.

• Child Relocation

Handling requests to relocate with a child or objections to proposed relocations.

• Adoption

Assisting with certain adoption matters.

• Name Change

Helping clients with legal name change proceedings.

• Child Guardianship (family law context)

Addressing guardianship-related issues for children in the context of family law proceedings.

• Relief from Judgment

Seeking appropriate relief from prior family court orders or judgments where the law allows.

• Emergency Child Pick-Up Orders

Pursuing emergency orders for the return of a child when legally appropriate.

• Appeals (family law-related)

Handling certain appeals arising from family law matters.

If a specific family law issue is not listed here, it may still be something the firm can assist with, depending on the nature of the matter.

When a family member suffers from dementia, experiences a traumatic brain injury, or otherwise becomes unable to care for themselves, guardianship may be necessary so that someone can make important decisions on their behalf. LomasLaw, P.A. helps clients establish and manage guardianships with the best interests of the ward in mind.

Types of guardianship matters handled

LomasLaw, P.A. offers services in areas such as:

• Adult Guardianship

Establishing guardianships for adults who are unable to manage some or all of their affairs.

• Incapacity Petition

Filing and pursuing petitions to determine incapacity as part of the guardianship process.

• Guardian Removal

Seeking removal or replacement of a guardian when appropriate under Florida law.

• Child Guardianship of the Property

Addressing guardianship of a minor child's property when needed to safeguard the child's assets.

• Guardianship Litigation

Handling contested guardianship matters and related disputes.

• Appeals (guardianship-related)

Managing certain appeals that arise from guardianship proceedings.

Ongoing support

In addition to setting up guardianships, LomasLaw, P.A. assists clients with ongoing responsibilities such as annual reporting requirements and other continuing obligations imposed by the court in guardianship matters.

Under Florida probate (estate) law, beneficiaries, heirs, next of kin, widows, and other loved ones may have valuable rights in an estate. LomasLaw, P.A. works with clients to help them understand and protect those rights and to navigate the court process.

Types of probate and estate matters

Services in this area include, in general terms:

• Guiding personal representatives (executors) and interested parties through the Florida probate process
• Assisting with administration of estates after death
• Helping clients address disputes or conflicts that may arise during the administration of an estate
• Advising on issues that arise when managing and distributing a deceased person's assets in accordance with Florida law and the court's orders

The firm's role includes both legal guidance through the probate process and support with the interpersonal and practical challenges that can come up among family members and other interested parties.

• Maintain control over their affairs if they become incapacitated, and
• Provide clear direction for how their affairs should be handled after death.

The firm's approach is to provide straightforward, affordable solutions tailored to each client's situation, and to help reduce the likelihood of more complex court involvement later (such as unnecessary guardianship or extensive probate proceedings).

Who may benefit from simple estate planning

Every adult can benefit from basic estate planning, including:

• Younger adults beginning to build assets or start families
• Single individuals who want to specify how their affairs should be handled
• Married couples and parents seeking to plan for their loved ones
• Older adults who want to ensure their wishes are clearly documented

LomasLaw, P.A. works with clients to put simple estate planning measures in place designed to protect them and their loved ones if the unexpected or inevitable occurs.

Specific documents and strategies used in an individual's plan are determined in consultation with the attorney, based on the client's goals and applicable Florida law.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.