FAMILY LAW
Articles in this special Family Law supplement examine the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on: custody and co-parenting arrangements; modifications of marital settlement agreements; valuation of a business for the purpose of equitable distribution; and K-12 public education. We also look at case law addressing life insurance provisions in marital settlement agreements.
July 13, 2020 at 12:00 PM
2 minute read
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COVID-19 Is the Immediate Change of Circumstances If the ultimate goal is fairness to both litigants in family law matters, the courts need to determine that COVID-19 is an immediate change of circumstances that requires immediate remedies for both payors and payees of support. By Evan R. Weinstein
Till Death Do Us Part, Unless I Need to Sue Your Estate This article provides case law-based examples of what can go wrong if you fail to draft life insurance provisions in your child- or spousal-support agreements, as well as tips for drafting such provisions. By Matheu D. Nunn, Gary R. Botwinick and Bonnie C. Frost
Lessons Learned from Remote Instruction Many lessons have been learned throughout the COVID-19 crisis that can serve to strengthen the educational experience for all students in the fall. By Debra A. Clifford and Mary Frances Palisano
Value of a Business for Equitable Distribution: COVID-19 and the 'Goldman' Rule The extreme and unprecedented financial impact of the pandemic creates some uncertainty concerning how and when to value business assets for purposes of equitable distribution. By Tracy Julian
Navigating New Parenting Time Issues Amidst a Global Pandemic While most courts have made it clear they will not entertain COVID-related parenting time disputes as emergent matters, some courts have heard such matters on an individual case-by-case basis. By Erika L. Goldberg
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