Divorce & Family Law
Navigating Gift Treatment in Divorce: Key Considerations
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
The end of the year is upon us, and often parents or other individuals make gifts to their children for the maximum amount allowable to avoid federal and state gift taxes. In the absence of marital bliss, how these gifts are handled can make a significant difference in the event… Continue reading
Types of Restraining Orders in New Jersey
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
There are two main types of restraining orders you can obtain in New Jersey: Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) A Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) is an emergency measure you can file to obtain immediate protection from your abuser. This order can be issued without the abuser being present in court. The… Continue reading
Dividing Cryptocurrency in a New Jersey Divorce: What You Need to Know
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
Cryptocurrency has become an increasingly popular investment and asset class in recent years. As digital currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and others continue to gain mainstream acceptance, they are also becoming more common in divorce proceedings. In New Jersey, as in many other states, the division of assets during divorce can… Continue reading
Navigating the Realm of Children’s Expenses When Seeking Child Support: A Comprehensive Guide
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
Raising children is perhaps one of the most rewarding, yet financially demanding, journeys. From infancy to adulthood (and sometimes thereafter), parents face a multitude of expenses that evolve as their children grow. When parents break up, it is crucial to understand these expenses for financial planning. Child support in New… Continue reading
The Crucial Importance of Updating Documents After Divorce
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
Divorce can be a challenging and emotionally draining experience, leaving individuals with numerous legal and personal matters to resolve. Amidst all the turmoil, it is vital for people to understand the significance of updating beneficiaries on various accounts and financial instruments. Failing to update beneficiaries after a divorce is over… Continue reading
Understanding the Various Types of Executive Deferred Compensation
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
The “Nuts and Bolts” of a divorce includes understanding the income and assets of each spouse. When one party is a highly paid executive, income is often more than simply a salary that is reported on a W-2. It is important for the non-working spouse to be familiar with all… Continue reading
Navigating Divorce with Special Needs Children
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
Divorce is a challenging process for any family, but when special needs children are involved, it brings a unique set of concerns and considerations. Parents of children with differences must prioritize the well-being and best interests of their children, taking into account their specific needs and creating a plan that… Continue reading
The acronyms of divorce part III – PEP (Parent Education Program)
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
After a family matter is started, and the parties have children under the age of 18, they will be ordered to attend the Parent Education Program. This takes place either at the Courthouse, or via a remote session, depending on the county in which the divorce is taking place. Attorneys… Continue reading
The Acronyms of Divorce
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
CLIS and CI are the first acronyms that will be covered in a series of blogs designed to take some mystery out of the many acronyms in a New Jersey divorce case. The first forms that must be completed in a divorce are the Confidential Litigant Information Sheet (CLIS) and… Continue reading
Supreme Court of NJ Sets New Precedent on Sexual Consent and Intoxication
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
This week, The Supreme Court of New Jersey delivered a monumental win for victims of sexual assault. The Court’s unanimous decision in C.R. v M.T. set a new precedent for courts in deciding whether an alleged victim of sexual assault was too intoxicated to give consent—more specifically, the ruling clarifies… Continue reading