Morris, Downing & Sherred family lawyer Dina Mikulka presented on May 19, 2021 at the New Jersey State Bar Association Annual Convention, giving an hour-long program entitled “How to Tackle… CONTINUE
What Happens After My Family Law Arbitration?
What happens after my family law arbitration? How do I get the court to recognize the arbitration order? Both final and interim family law arbitration awards can be confirmed by… CONTINUE
Can I Appeal a Family Law Arbitration Award?
Yes, you can appeal a family law arbitration award to an appellate arbitrator or panel. The parties can select their appellate arbitrator in the consent order or agreement to arbitrate,… CONTINUE
Do the Rules of Evidence Apply in Family Law Arbitration?
The rules of evidence apply to family law arbitration only if the parties want the rules of evidence to apply. This ability of the parties to direct how the family… CONTINUE
Is Family Law Arbitration Cost-Effective?
Family law arbitration is very cost-effective due to the speed of the process. Even though the arbitrator is paid, the process can be greatly streamlined, including relaxation of evidence rules,… CONTINUE
How Much Control Do Attorneys and Litigants Have Over the Arbitration Process in Family Law Cases?
Attorneys and litigants retain a great deal of control over the family law arbitration process. The parties decide the scope of the arbitration, what controlling authority applies, what law they… CONTINUE
Is Arbitration of Family Law Cases Permitted in New Jersey?
Yes. There are two court rules which specifically address the arbitration of family law cases: Family Court Rule 5:1-4 (discusses the arbitration track, and the agreement or consent order to… CONTINUE
Permanent Alimony and Retirement After Amzler v. Amzler
Before NJ 2A:34-23 was amended in 2014, permanent alimony often meant alimony until somebody died or the recipient spouse remarried. Retirement is a change that warrants a review of alimony,… CONTINUE
How Alimony is Determined in New Jersey and When it Can be Modified
The factors used in determining the amount of alimony is to be paid are specifically set out in NJSA 2A:34-23. There is a rebuttable presumption that applies to people who… CONTINUE
Cohabitation and Alimony in New Jersey
What impact does cohabitation have on alimony in New Jersey? The statute NJ 2A:34-23 was amended in 2014 to reflect that alimony in the event of cohabitation was more likely… CONTINUE
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