Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jason Domark, Charles C. Kline and Reid Kline | April 15, 2019
Buzz Aldrin recently settled a lawsuit with two of his children and his former business manager. The complaint, filed in Florida state court, alleged that the defendants assumed access to Aldrin's personal credit cards, bank accounts, trust money, space memorabilia and other property.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | April 15, 2019
NJSBA Family Law Section Tischler Award winner discusses practice
By Claudia Ribet | April 10, 2019
Here are the top seven mistakes I see family law litigators—and indeed, many types of litigators—make that cause problems for their clients on later appeal. Catch them early on and they'll never be an issue at all.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jordan E. Trager | April 9, 2019
This article proposes that New York courts should consider utilizing a second standard of law for proving parental alienation, in addition to the one suggested by a recent decision, resting on the principle of parens patriae, as follows: “Where a child refuses to have a relationship with a non-custodial parent, a court should thoroughly explore the specific reasons why not. The absence of any reasonable explanation shall raise a strong probability of parental alienation on the part of the custodial parent.”
By Sally Pretorius | April 9, 2019
Earlier last month, the ever-controversial R. Kelly (Robert Kelly) was sent to jail because he owed approximately $161,000 in past due child support,…
By Ellis Rua | April 8, 2019
Stephanie Loraine Piñeiro was afraid her parents would force her to continue an unwanted pregnancy if she told them.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | April 8, 2019
Attorneys: the consideration for a waiver of alimony should be carefully spelled out in any agreement.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ilene Sherwyn Cooper | April 5, 2019
In her Trusts and Estates Update, Ilene Sherwyn Cooper analyzes a variety of cases from the past several months. From issues involving domicile, summary judgment, and claims against an estate, her April article is a little bit of this and a little bit of that.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Daniel H. Stock | April 5, 2019
This article examines the vexing problem of determining when young or incompetent children in custody cases have the right to waive their therapist-patient privilege of confidentiality.
By Jason Grant | April 5, 2019
“A multicultural environment 'properly [is considered] to be very important for a biracial child,'” wrote the Appellate Division, Second Department panel. “Here, however, the mother's contention" the a particular school switch is needed "is not supported by the evidence."
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