My question involves a divorce in the state of Florida:

My 'ex' is currently in contempt of court (re: disobeying the marital settlement agreement/final judgment), as he has never responded or attended the hearings for my Motion to Enforce or Motion for Contempt. While waiting for the Hearing date to be scheduled for my Motion for Commitment (that's apparently what the Florida Judges refer to when it's time to have the non-conforming defendant arrested), my lawyer conducted a Bank Levy/Garnishment on my ex's bank account (because he is currently over $100,000 in alimony arrears). My 'ex' is claiming an exemption for a "joint account". I need to know what to expect from his 'claim'. I realize that Florida is a "Tenancy By the Entirety" state, but I am pretty positive that he and his new wife DID NOT legally sign the documentation to set up their joint bank account as a "TBE", because he added her onto his bank account before they were even married and I can guarantee that he did not bother (or even know about) having the account switched to a TBE account after they were married (I was married to him for 23 years and I KNOW everything about him!!!). And also, does alimony arrears have some kind of priority when it comes to levies and garnishments that are not subject to exemptions? Also, the money in their joint bank account comes solely from his employment, as she is not employed. Can someone please shed some light onto this topic for me. Thank you.