Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
Can Parents Agree to No Child Support?
As with most aspects of family law, there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to child support. Some families land on a straightforward agreement for an exchange of funds (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or
Understanding What High Conflict Divorce Is
Divorce is a significant life transition, and for most people, it evokes complex behavior and emotions. Anger, sadness, mood swings, defensiveness—these feelings understandably crop up as people navigate the changing
Child Support 101: What to Know About Income
This post is the second in our series about what goes into calculating child support. This blog focuses on what is considered income and how it impacts child support awards.
Child Support 101: The Whats and Whys of How Child Support is Calculated
This post is the first in our series about what goes into calculating child support in New Jersey and the role that income plays. This blog focuses on the basic
High Conflict Personalities and Their Impact on Divorce
Divorce is a life-changing process, and even when situations are amicable, there can be feelings of anger, frustration, and blame. Generally speaking, though, former partners can navigate these emotions to
Four Things to Review When Considering Whether to Appeal Your Divorce Judgment
In every divorce, the goal is to achieve a fair and reasonable outcome for both parties—but this isn’t always achieved in practice. If you believe your divorce judgment was decided
Can You Get a Restraining Order for Online Harassment?
Harassment can take many forms, both in person and online. While all forms are frightening and unsettling, experiencing it via the Internet can lead to a particular set of concerns.
How to Tell a Narcissist You Want a Divorce
If you’ve decided that you’re ready to divorce your spouse, you’ve taken a big step. It takes courage and commitment to get here! However, the next step can be tricky
How to Protect Yourself When Divorcing a Narcissist
When you’re getting divorced, it’s important to take care and protect yourself emotionally, financially, and legally. But when you’re dealing with a soon-to-be ex-spouse who has narcissistic personality disorder (NPD),
