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Divorce can be challenging even when both spouses agree. But when one spouse refuses to cooperate or actively resists the process, it can feel overwhelming. In New Jersey, a spouse’s refusal to participate in divorce proceedings may affect the timeline of your case, but it does not prevent you from moving forward. Understanding how this[…] Read More

Divorce is never easy, but when significant wealth and complex assets are involved, the process can become far more complicated. High-net-worth divorces often require a deep understanding of finances, valuations, taxes, and property division laws. In New Jersey, these cases can present unique challenges that make it essential for both spouses to have knowledgeable legal[…] Read More

When you hire a lawyer, you trust them to act in your best interests, uphold ethical standards, and provide competent representation. Unfortunately, some attorneys fail to meet these obligations, causing significant harm to their clients. If you have suffered financial loss or legal setbacks due to an attorney’s negligence, you may have a valid claim[…] Read More

Alimony, also known as spousal support, is financial assistance paid by one spouse to the other after separation or divorce. It is designed to reduce economic disparities that arise when one spouse is financially dependent on the other and to help both parties transition to post-divorce life. In New Jersey, alimony awards are based on[…] Read More

When mental health challenges arise in a marriage, the strain can significantly alter the dynamic between spouses. Mental illness may affect communication, emotional stability, financial obligations, and the general ability to participate in the relationship. Although many individuals live fulfilling lives while managing mental health conditions, persistent or untreated issues can lead one or both[…] Read More

When a divorce moves beyond division of assets to matters involving health information, privacy laws play a critical role. The best-known is the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), which protects sensitive medical data from unauthorized disclosure. During the dissolution of a marriage, spouses or their legal representatives may request access to medical records[…] Read More

Medical records can become part of the divorce process in certain situations, typically to support claims related to spousal support, child custody, or division of marital assets. Although medical privacy laws are restrictive, there are circumstances in which a court may allow records to be subpoenaed. Medical records are protected under federal privacy laws, including[…] Read More