Hangley Aronchick Segal Pudlin & Schiller Family Law Blog
The practice of family law is dynamic and continuously changing. Visit our blog, where attorneys from our nationally respected Family Law practice provide easy to understand explanations regarding the common issues clients will face in their family law cases and also take deeper looks at evolving issues in their field.
Each custody case turns on its own individual facts and what is in the best interest of the child in light of the custody factors. If your child is breastfeeding, you should consult with a family law practitioner to discuss how this will impact the custody arrangement in your matter. Read More
The New Jersey Supreme Court stated in its opinion, Bisbing v. Bisbing, 2017 WL 3392717, that there is no longer a presumption that a parent of primary residence (otherwise known as the “primary custodial parent”) can relocate with the children to another jurisdiction over the objection of the other parent. Read More
What do I do if I’m afraid that my child’s other parent is going to abscond with our child to another country and never return? Read More
The Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of Child Abduction is an international treaty which establishes a legal framework that is an avenue of recourse when a child has been wrongfully retained in another country, provided that the foreign country is a signatory to the treaty. The purposes of the Convention are to protect… Read More
Now that your children are finished with school for the summer, a number of issues with respect to custody may crop up. Summer is usually a carefree time to kick back and relax. Try to avoid the stress by planning ahead with respect to the issues noted here. Read More
More and more communication is now done with electronic mail, especially when two people don’t love each other anymore and are embroiled in a divorce or custody battle and would prefer not to talk to each other at all, let alone face to face. Here are some e-mail ground rules you should be aware of and follow now that you are a litigant or potential litigant in a family court case. Read More
Hangley Aronchick Segal Pudlin & Schiller Family Law Blog 