A recent article from Today highlights just how beneficial co-parenting can be when everyone gets involved. The article, titled “Separated Couple, New Spouses Win Co-Parenting at Daughter’s Soccer Game,” features two divorced parents[ ... ]
When going through a divorce it is often common to have questions that you need to reach out for help. When going through a divorce, one of the most common questions are dealing with children. Children are the most important thing to keep in mind when entering into a divorce.[ ... ]
That’s a good question, and we usually discuss why it’s happening in an effort to discover the underlying reasons. We want to determine whether the custodial arrangement[ ... ]
I am often asked as a Bergen County Child Custody Attorney, what to do if you are unhappy with your current parenting time order. If you’re dissatisfied with your current[ ... ]
One frequent question I receive as a Bergen County Child Custody Attorney, concerns whether or not the non-custodial parent can take the chil[ ... ]
I often speak to parents as a Bergen County Child Custody Lawyer, who are going through divorce and are fighting over the children. Although you and your spouse may be going through a divorce, both of you will still be parents forever. That’s why it is important to be cognizant of t[ ... ]
Will Drug and Alcohol Use Affect Parenting Time? Unfortunately, some of my cases involve a parent or spouse who is involved with drugs and/or alcohol, and that impacts the issue of custody and parenting time. One parent’s involvement with drugs and/or alcohol can significantly limit their access to the children.[ ... ]
NJ Child Custody Lawyer on How to Handle Private School Decisions I often speak to clients as a Bergen County Child Custody Lawyer, who want to know how they should handle private[ ... ]
I am often asked as a Bergen County Child Custody Attorney, how parents should handle school meetings. If you have joint le[ ... ]
As an experienced New Jersey Child Custody Attorney I am often asked about legal and residential custody. In New Jersey there are two types of custody; there’s legal and residential custody. Legal custody refers to who makes the major decisions on behalf of the children or child.[ ... ]