Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
The Impacts of Social Media on Divorce
As more and more aspects of our lives are being uploaded onto social media outlets such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram (either by ourselves or by those close to us),
Preparing to Meet with Your Divorce Attorney
When you schedule your strategic planning session with our legal team regarding any kind of family law issue you may be facing including a divorce, our goal is to thoroughly
Discussing Divorce with Your Children
One of the most difficult aspects of any divorce can be discussing it with your children. While children of all ages will be able to comprehend the basic idea that
The Advantages of Creating a Prenuptial Agreement
Many soon-to-be married individuals are hesitant to bring up the idea of a prenuptial agreement to their future spouse. It can be difficult to think about or raise the possibility
Retirement: Planning for Your Alimony Payments
In today’s day and age, it can be difficult enough to retire without added financial concerns such as how you will be able to afford retirement while still making regular
Marital Agreements and Child Custody
Marital agreements, like prenuptial agreements, postnuptial agreements, and non-marital agreements, can be great ways for couples to more clearly define their responsibilities to one another and their individual rights, both
New Jersey Considers Making 50/50 Child Custody the “Default” Award
A recent Washington Post article reports that more than 20 States in the U.S. (including New Jersey) are considering passing laws which would make equally shared physical and legal custody
The Fine Line Between Divorce Negotiation and Divorce Litigation
Even though our Morristown divorce and family law firm focuses on providing constructive and creative solutions to our clients’ divorces and family law matters, it is important to remember that
Keeping Your Divorce Amicable
While not every divorce can be resolved without at least some amount of litigation (having to argue and decide aspects of your divorce in a court room), the more you