Miami State Attorney'S Office

Lawyers
Alanis Alvarez
Alyssa Laura Vincent
Arvind Raman Veer Singh
Ashley Elizabeth Mueller
Destini Mia Fernandez
Isabella Maria Delpino
Jacob Ahron Moshe Stein
Jakob Harley Kaufman
Jennifer Hernandez-Garcia
Joshua Hubner
Marcos Gaston Llobell
Maria Lucia Perez
Matthew Steven Hall
Monica John
Sabrina Maria Ortega
Reviews

They don't even deserve ONE star... My credit card info was stolen in October and they have dragged this case out.... Then I'm told if I can't appear they are letting the criminal go... Even though they have him on video, and his 'feiend' ratted in him... I have talked to over 5 different people who were handling this case.... Completely incompetent... The whole department... Then I send an email, still NO RESPONSE back... The new person handling this case specifically said she was unfamiliar with the case.... THEN WHY CALL ME TO DISCUSS IT?? I'm the one treated like a criminal... You all had the opportunity to lock this scumbag up, NUMEROUS times prior to this and you neglected to do so... Now he's your problem. Hope he doesn't steal any of your info, on that note I hope no one does because it's one of the most horrific things to go through, besides being told a criminal is being set free.... SCREW THIS PLACE
It could become a more healthy working environment but overall I enjoyed my employment there. However, BE VERY CAREFUL as management (including senior case analysts and supervisors) will orchestrate on your dismissal if you tend to "nag" them a lot. Working in the Child Support Program (though contracted with DOR), you receive tons of different case scenarios - which are great. However, if you're eager to learn more and become enthusiastic to handle client concerns (which they encourage) - don't fully bother. You'll have available resources given to you to assist with your analyst developmental skills however be highly cautious to "contest" what your superiors are saying when they are absolutely wrong. Superiors are prideful on their "understanding" and what they direct you to do. However, compared with your position and theirs, despite your comprehension and amount of experience, they will start to find you problematic. There are continuous, ongoing issues that exist in the child support cases where clients are reasonable to complain and become frustrated. They have plethora of questions that are left unanswered where they shouldn't be because the office is so focused on getting clients in-and-out based on other clients waiting. They will not seem to understand the clients are there for different reasons that may require different length of time and leave them satisfied (if any - not always the case but is a majority). These clients have valid and many ignorant opinions/concerns about the problem and you are there to address them (where I did). However, having great admiration will leave you broken because of the constant negativity that goes on in the office when you're trying to resolve issues or even understand the process to better equip you for further cases or employment growth. I loved assisting EVERY client that I interviewed with and assisting them with their needs/concerns as they were deemed valid. No matter if it took me 30 minutes or the entire working day, I was excited to address ALL matters while still exceeding my performance quota (where superiors still had a problem). Don't ask too many questions but I will encourage any current employee if a question is not being answered, politely end the conversation with that one person and politely pursue someone else. There is so much problems and even when you want to let the current State Attorney (Katherine Fernandez) know of these issues, she will not respond or you will be discouraged to do so and/or face disciplinary actions. I rightfully believe in the Child Support Program and that it could be a pleasant ride to go to if case analysts will absolutely assist them and more! Especially fathers/mothers who are placed on child support and is addressing serious concerns. However, HR and the director's office at the Child Support Division with the State Attorney will find you at fault and over-exaggerate your "misconduct". I was wrongfully terminated based on the claims of my superiors where I have determined my next course of action. If I was to obtain my employment back I would be very excited however that may not be possible until the next state attorney is elected. An advice I will give to management is STOP BEING POLITICAL! Management doesn't seem to care and understand what the employee is trying to express. Once they speak to superiors, they will focus on that; not to the subordinate him/her self. Take time to answer the subordinate's questions/concerns without the bias and foreknowing of what others have advised you of. The Child Support Program can be a very effective and convenient process for clients if case analysts are given more respect! If you don't have the answers then simply say so and advise whether or not you'll go to someone else to acquire such knowledge. I do understand we work under an elected official, however, when there is an employee who is part of the elected office who wants to succeed and encourage success at the offie it simply benefits the elected official, so to speak.
Use this entrance.
clueless
no Inglés