973.577.4118

Due to COVID-19, we are providing complimentary consultations via phone or video conferencing for your safety and convenience. Please don’t hesitate to call us if you have any questions

PERSONAL

Discreet, focused attention and respect for your unique situation.​

Recent Posts in Alimony Category

  • Accurate Case Information Statements Are Essential to Alimony Decisions

    Each Denville alimony attorney at our firm considers the Case Information Statement to be the one of the most important documents required in any New Jersey divorce. This document is required by the courts, which use its financial details to form the basis for decisions that profoundly affect the futures of both parties. Attention to Detail is Essential When Completing Case Information Statements ...
    Continue Reading

  • The Four Types of Alimony Provided By New Jersey Law

    When Governor Christie signed new alimony provisions into New Jersey law, the concept of permanent alimony was eliminated. This elimination may initially cause concern for an individual who expects long-term or even permanent support after divorce. However, each Denville alimony attorney at our firm can explain a number of options that can help ensure that the parties of divorce have the funds ...
    Continue Reading

  • My Spouse Isn't Paying Me Alimony And/Or Child Support - What Should I Do?

    If you have been awarded alimony and/or child support upon divorcing your spouse, one of the first things you can do to help ensure continuity of payment is to request that payments be made through the Probation Division (“probation”). Payment of support through probation has the advantage of providing you with online access to view your account, including an ongoing record of payments, arrears, ...
    Continue Reading

  • Long Awaited Alimony Reform Bill Is Nearly Here

    Over the last few years, alimony reform has been a hotly contested issue in Trenton. At one point at least five different bills were being considered. Well, the wait is nearly over. As of this article, the Alimony Reform Bill awaits our governor’s signature to become amended statute N.J.S.A 2A:34-23. The first notable change is the replacement of the word “permanent” with the phrase “open ...
    Continue Reading
Page of 1