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Abandonment: The official charge for abandoning a child in Florida is ?unlawful desertion of a child,? which occurs when a caregiver deserts a child under circumstances in which he or she knew (or should have known) that the desertion exposes the child to an unreasonable risk of harm.

Ing to Florida Statute § 83.595 that under the circumstances of rent payments not being current and also if there is an absence of written notice indicating that the tenant will be away, the landlord can presume abandonment if the tenant is not present on the premises for 15 consecutive days.

Florida does not have a set law on the books describing abandonment or explaining how it may affect divorce cases. It does have a law describing desertion, however. ing to Florida state law, desertion is the act of a man leaving his wife and/or children and withholding lawful financial support from them.

To establish abandonment, you must show that the parent is able to significantly contribute to the child's care and maintenance or that the parent has failed to establish and maintain a positive and substantial relationship with the child.

To establish abandonment, you must show that the parent is able to significantly contribute to the child's care and maintenance or that the parent has failed to establish and maintain a positive and substantial relationship with the child.

Unfortunately, abandoned children who do not get their needs met often grow up with low self-esteem, emotional dependency, helplessness, and other issues. A person charged with the criminal offense of child abandonment may face felony or misdemeanor penalties, including jail time and other consequences.