Blog Posts in March, 2016

SITTING IN A HOSPITAL BED IS NOT THE TIME TO SIGN A WILL!

We encourage every one of our clients, regardless of age or health, to have a Last Will and Testament and a Living Will/Medical Power of Attorney. While many think about these important documents at the end of a divorce when they want to ensure the ex-spouse no longer is named as a beneficiary or decision maker, few consider these documents earlier. Having these documents drafted to correctly ...

COLLEGE EXPENSES AND DIVORCED PARENTS (PART 2)

Part 2 of our College Expenses Series. You can find Part I here . Sometimes you don’t just shed tears when your kids leave for school. When you look in your bank account, you may cry a bit after you pay your share of college expenses. Planning ahead can minimize the financial burden on you and make it all about your child and their new experience. Here are the second group of five questions to ...

HOW MUCH WILL YOUR KID'S COLLEGE COST YOU? (PART I)

Part I of our College Contribution Series. Come back tomorrow for Part II. It’s Not Just Spring – It’s College Season! While you may be focused on planning college tours and deciding which schools are on the short list, it’s important to plan for collecting your spouse’s college contribution towards the costs. Here are the first five questions to know answers to this season, which we discuss on ...

PARTNER JOHN NACHLINGER, ESQ. NAMED 2016 NJ SUPER LAWYER

Partner at Central NJ Law Firm Named 2016 Super Lawyer Nominated by Peers, Limited Number of NJ Attorneys Chosen for Distinction Contact: Chrisany Negron, Firm Administrator (732) 479-4711 info@pnlawnj.com NJ Divorce Solutions is pleased to announce that partner John Nachlinger, Esq. has been selected as a 2016 New Jersey Super Lawyer. Each year, no more than 2.5 percent of New Jersey attorneys ...

DO YOU WANT TO MOVE OUT OF NEW JERSEY WITH THE KIDS? READ THIS FIRST!

Whether you can move out of New Jersey with your child[ren] is not as simple as you may think. Under the laws of New Jersey, you cannot simply leave the state with minor children without the express permission from the other parent. Strange as it might sound, even if the other parent no longer resides in New Jersey, as the custodial parent, it is still your obligation to obtain consent from the ...