Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
What the changes to alimony laws mean for New Jersey couples
We are living in a time where families and relationships look very different than they did a generation, or even a decade, ago. The concepts or ideals that may have
Why legal support during the adoption process can be crucial
Starting or expanding a family is not always a deliberate action. It is true that sometimes parents have little or no preparation before building a family; but in other cases,
What New Jersey Parents Should Know About Parenting Time
Whether you’re shuttling kids to activities, reading Captain Underpants for the hundredth time, or enjoying a weekend game night, parenting is full of lots of little moments. Some you’ll savor,
Pets: Property or people in asset division?
Any pet owner in New Jersey will likely tell you that their beloved companion is an important member of the family. A pet may have birthday parties, play dates and
Same-sex couples still face challenges in the U.S.
Residents of this state are likely aware that same-sex marriage became legal in New Jersey, as well as federally recognized, last year. Since then, gay and lesbian couples have been
Four Ways You Could be Hurting Your High Asset Divorce
High-asset divorces are characterized by the presence of substantial wealth and assets belonging to one or both parties, typically exceeding $1 million in net worth. But having a large account
Could your spouse be hiding assets as bitcoins?
Advancements in technology can have an unexpected impact on areas of family law. For example, five or 10 years ago, people may have never thought that online relationships or exchanges
Should you be considering a collaborative divorce?
Making the decision to file for divorce can be an upsetting and stressful experience for any person. It can be frightening to think about what will happen once that decision
The importance of legal counsel for New Jersey adoptions
Starting a family can be one of the most exciting and joyful times in any parent’s life. Whether it happens biologically, with the help of a surrogate or through adoption,
