Bridge-the-gap alimony: This type of alimony is meant to help one spouse transition from being married to being single. It's usually short-term and can't exceed two years.

Rehabilitative alimony: This type of alimony is awarded to help one spouse acquire the education or training necessary to become self-supporting. It's intended to assist the spouse in re-establishing themselves in the workforce.

Durational alimony: Durational alimony provides financial support for a set period of time, which cannot exceed the duration of the marriage. It's typically awarded when permanent periodic alimony is not appropriate.

Temporary alimony: Temporary alimony may be awarded during the divorce proceedings to provide support to a spouse until a final alimony determination is made.

The amount and duration of alimony in Florida are determined based on various factors, including the length of the marriage, the standard of living established during the marriage, the financial resources and earning capacities of each spouse, and the contributions each spouse made to the marriage.

It's important to note that alimony laws and regulations can be complex and can vary depending on the specific circumstances of each case.

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