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Yes. In a recent case reviewed by the attorneys at our law firm, a parent of a child with cerebral palsy and other disabilities was ordered by a judge of the Family Part, Superior Court of New Jersey that the child was not emancipated, even though they had reached 23 years of age. This is […]
read moreUnder New Jersey law this document can be of the utmost importance in a situation in which the parties resolve issues pertaining to their divorce during mediation. This results in your divorce mediator generating a Memorandum of Understanding (“MOU”) for each spouse to take to their own divorce attorney of their choosing in order to […]
read moreOur law firm’s lawyers always strive for fairness when it comes to responsibility of transportation when two parents are co-parenting their child with two different homes. Therefore, our attorneys, as well as the judges of New Jersey Family Courts, promote an equitable sharing of the driving as well as schooling and extra-curricular activities. The following […]
read moreIt depends upon the case. The lawyers at our law firm appreciate that the first requirement that a judge of the Family Part, Superior Court of New Jersey is to determine is if whether the stock options were given for efforts before, during, or after the marriage. In making this determination, our attorneys help the […]
read moreYes. The lawyers at our law firm always advise our divorce clients to be sure to comply with all “discovery” requests made by the other divorce attorney in your case. Now ultimately as attorneys we shall determine whether or not you shall not have to comply with any and all discovery requests (and then your […]
read moreYes, provided it is not less than New Jersey Child Support Guidelines allows for under the law. In other words, the lawyers at our East Brunswick, New Jersey law firm understand that while the parents of a child may agree to pay more than New Jersey child support laws call for, but never less as […]
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