FL S0130

Officially cited as "Greyson's Law," effective July 1, 2023

Requires courts determining whether shared parental responsibility is detrimental to a child to consider evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent has reasonable cause to believe they or their children are in imminent danger of domestic or sexual violence, and whether children are in danger of abuse, abandonment, or neglect by the other parent

Expands factors courts must evaluate in parenting plans to include situations where a parent has reasonable cause to believe imminent domestic violence may occur, regardless of whether a formal legal action has been filed or is pending

Adds a new factor for domestic violence injunction petitions: whether the respondent has engaged in a pattern of abusive, threatening, intimidating, or controlling behavior composed of a series of acts over a period of time, however short, evidencing a continuity of purpose

Updates the domestic violence injunction petition form to allow petitioners to allege a pattern of abusive, threatening, intimidating, or controlling behavior as grounds for seeking protection