Florida Dad? She’s Violating Your Parenting Plan?

Prepare a court-ready motion in minutes — no lawyer needed.

Start My Motion

How It Works

Answer a few questions

Provide basic details about the parenting plan violation.

Auto‑generate your motion

We build a court‑ready motion customised for Florida.

Download & file

Receive your motion as a PDF and file it yourself.

Start Your Motion






If you don’t have it now, you can reply to our confirmation email with it later.

Frequently Asked Questions

What if I'm not from Florida?

WiseDocket is currently tailored for Florida fathers. If you live elsewhere, please join our waitlist—we’re expanding soon.

Does this replace a lawyer?

No. WiseDocket provides guided tools to help you represent yourself. We recommend consulting an attorney for legal advice.

Do I need to notarize it?

Some counties require notarization for contempt motions. We include a notary section just in case—check with your local clerk.

Can I attach evidence?

Yes. If you have screenshots, texts or other proof, you’ll be able to send those after submitting the form or reply to our email with them.

Will my motion be accepted by Florida courts?

Yes. WiseDocket generates motions that align with Florida family court requirements. You’ll be able to review your document before filing it with the court.

Does WiseDocket only help with denied visitation?

No — WiseDocket now helps with all types of parenting plan violations, including denied visitation, unauthorized relocation, blocked communication, and more.

How does the AI help me?

WiseDocket uses smart logic to guide you through the right questions based on your situation — so your motion is tailored, clear, and court‑ready without needing a lawyer.

Can I edit the motion before I file it?

Absolutely. You'll be able to review and request edits before downloading to make sure it's accurate.

Do I still need to go to court?

Usually, yes. You will still need to attend your scheduled court hearing to present the motion to the judge.

Is this legally binding?

Yes. Once filed correctly with the court, your motion is legally binding and must be addressed by the other party.