By Greg Land | May 3, 2018
"Watchdogs" director William Perry said a recent campaign aimed at alleged "corruption" in the Fulton County Family Court will send volunteers to monitor Judge Belinda Edwards over her rulings in a child custody battle, among other cases.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher P. Massaro, Jenny R. Flom and Michael J. Kearney | April 30, 2018
A look at nonjudicial settlement agreements under the New Jersey Uniform Trust Code
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | April 27, 2018
Thomas D. Colin has rejoined the Greenwich law firm he co-founded after retiring as a Superior Court judge.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen P. Haller and Jennie L. Osborne | April 23, 2018
April 25 is Parental Alienation Awareness Day
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith | April 19, 2018
In their Appellate Division Review column, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith highlight some of the Appellate Division's closely watched cases—including a number of reversals—from the first quarter of 2018.
By Michael Booth | April 13, 2018
The Senate on Thursday approved the bill in a 30-5 vote. It still has to go through the Assembly and be signed by Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy if it is to become law.
By David Gialanella | April 13, 2018
Twice-vetoed legislation that would sanction the type of surrogacy-for-hire contracts famously deemed unenforceable three decades ago in the state Supreme Court's In re Baby M case has now passed the Legislature.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Yonaton Levoritz | April 9, 2018
While the Judicial Departments of the New York Appellate Division and the State Court of Appeals are in tandem in their holdings concerning the manner in which lower courts are to handle split custody arrangements and child support, New York practitioners are reporting that lower courts recently have been misapplying the law.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Letter to the Editor
By Joette Katz | April 9, 2018
It is a fundamental principle that the judicial component of government is independent in order to insulate its members from punitive actions by the legislative and executive branches of the government.
By Michael Booth | April 6, 2018
If enacted, New Jersey would be the only state in the nation that would bar those under 18 from marrying. And judicial approval for underage marriages would no longer be allowed, unlike the present system.
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