Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
Understanding Equitable Distribution in New Jersey
Contemplating a divorce can raise a lot of questions. What does the future look like? Will I be okay? Will my children be okay? How will I support myself? Will
How to Tell Your Children You Are Getting Divorced
Choosing to divorce is a big decision, and it’s one that is full of complex, sometimes conflicting emotions and concerns about what comes next. One of the most universal concerns
Is Platonic Parenting Right for You?
Family and parenting relationships have always taken many different forms, and with each passing year, the legal rights and responsibilities of non-traditional family structures have become more commonly recognized. With
Top 12 Questions to Ask a Lawyer about Child Custody
Choosing to divorce can serve as a chance for a new beginning, and with the right support, it can even be an opportunity to grow closer with your children. That
Divorce Checklist for the New Year
A brand-new calendar year can be a time of hope and excitement—time to start fresh and make the changes that will bring new opportunities, and maybe a bit more happiness!
How to Create New Family Holiday Traditions after Divorce
Family holidays after divorce may seem intimidating, but they’re also an opportunity to create new traditions. After all, part of the anxiety is that you know they won’t be the
What Happens If Someone Violates a Restraining Order in New Jersey
Whether temporary or permanent, domestic violence restraining orders are entered by the court to protect someone’s safety and well-being.Restraining orders typically ban contact between the plaintiff (protected party) and defendant
Holiday Parenting Time and Scheduling in NJ
Securing time for real relaxation, connection, and family bonding during the holidays challenges most families—and it can feel even more challenging for divorced or separated co-parents trying to maximize meaningful
Litigation vs. Mediation for a High-Conflict Divorce
Divorce is never easy, but some divorces are more complex than others. For divorces with high levels of conflict, it’s common to wonder how these high-conflict divorces could ever be
