Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
What to Know About Real Estate and Divorce in New Jersey
“Who will get the house?” This is often one of the first questions we get from clients. It encapsulates a cluster of common concerns among individuals going through a divorce:
What to Expect When Divorcing a Narcissist
Keeping your eyes on the future is something we encourage all our family law clients to do, but in certain situations, it’s tough to stay future-focused when all the things
Nine Acronyms You Need to Know In a New Jersey Divorce
Legal proceedings have language unto themselves, full of phrases that sometimes make no sense outside a law firm office or courtroom. Most legal professionals recognize this and do their best
Four Things You May Encounter During the New Jersey Divorce Process
Getting divorced is stressful enough without the added stress of not knowing what to expect. No two divorces are the same, and there’s no way to predict exactly how your
How to Negotiate a Divorce Settlement With Your Spouse
Whether you’ve just started exploring the divorce process or already filed for divorce, you’ve probably wondered what to expect from your divorce settlement. Navigating a divorce settlement can be tricky.
Divorcing Your Divorce Attorney
Hiring a divorce lawyer is one of the most important decisions you will make during the divorce process. Working with a knowledgeable attorney who you trust can help you navigate
What You Need To Know About Dating During Divorce In New Jersey
When a marriage ends, it’s normal to want to socialize and possibly start over with a new relationship. But openly dating before your divorce is final can potentially lengthen the
What Should I Do If My Spouse Doesn’t Want A Divorce?
Divorce can be complicated, even in the most amicable circumstances. But if only one of you wants a divorce, the process can take on a whole new layer of complexity.
The Effects of Restraining Orders on Child Custody
Restraining orders, sometimes called protective orders, are court orders designed to protect individuals from acts of violence and abuse. Restraining orders can provide protection from actions that include (but aren’t
