In family law matters, we can help you make decisions that keep your short- and long-term needs in mind.
There are various elements considered when determining child custody during your divorce. It is essential to understand the evaluation process so you can know your chances of custody and prepare a strong case in your favor. Here are five factors you typically see used...
It is often assumed that an inheritance belongs only to the spouse that inherited that asset. But under certain circumstances, one spouse's inheritance can become community property, subject to New York's equitable distribution laws during a divorce. Doesn't New York...
If you and your spouse are considering a divorce, you might be wondering what assets will go to whom. Matters become even more complicated when high-value assets are on the line. Anything from real estate partnerships to business interests can bog down a divorce...
Divorce can be scary, particularly if this is your first time dealing with such a scenario. Do not let uncertainty lead you to make decisions that could harm the outcome of your case. Knowing what to expect from the divorce process can take away some of your fear and...
Whether you are considering divorce or looking to solve problems in your marriage, there are many moving parts in a matrimonial case. Confusion and distrust can well up quickly if you or your partner miss any details. Some family problems are so complicated that only...
It is not uncommon for a party in a family law case to believe that the judge has a bias in favor of the other party. When this happens, the aggrieved party may want to get a new judge assigned to the case. How and when can you get a judge removed from a case? Judge...
New York marriages end for many different reasons, but often, both sides wind up feeling hurt. If you and your ex are fighting over custody of a child you share, you may question whether your ex is making efforts to turn the child you share against you. On the flip...
In October, New York finalized a law extending child support for adults who have developmental disabilities. Parents of disabled children can now petition the court to continue child support until age 26, rather than ending it at age 21 under the current law. Review...