Pamela M. Copeland focuses exclusively on Family Law. Based in Somerset County, N.J., her firm expertly handles all types of marital issues with a genuine commitment to advocating for clients and protecting family relationships, finances, and future. Legal Weed and Family Law in New Jersey POST-LEGALIZATION UPDATE Our prior blog on this topic laid out some of the basic issues regarding legal weed and family law in New Jersey.
We pointed out that several states had included non-discrimination provisions in their. Many years ago I had a divorce client with a unique request. We had been negotiating a settlement agreement with her husband and his attorney for weeks. We were on the brink of a complete settlement. But to my client, something was missing. She wanted visitation with.
Family Law is fascinating; it covers every area of legal practice, from criminal, tax, to the most complex civil litigation issues. For example, if a spouse injures or (heaven forfend) kills the other spouse, there are profound.
We pointed out that several states had included non-discrimination provisions in their. Many years ago I had a divorce client with a unique request. We had been negotiating a settlement agreement with her husband and his attorney for weeks. We were on the brink of a complete settlement. But to my client, something was missing. She wanted visitation with.
Family Law is fascinating; it covers every area of legal practice, from criminal, tax, to the most complex civil litigation issues. For example, if a spouse injures or (heaven forfend) kills the other spouse, there are profound.
Services
Phase 1: Gathering and analyzing all available information - including the little details -which, together, paint a complete picture of your situation and options.
Phase 2: Identifying the key objectives that you want to achieve, and educating you on the pros, cons, implications and consequences of each decision, and how the "other side" is likely to react.
Phase 3: Empowering you to take smart, tactical steps that advance you towards your desired objectives, while making necessary adjustments along the way to help keep you on the right track, to keep your stress level as low as possible, and your expense as reasonable as possible.
Phase 2: Identifying the key objectives that you want to achieve, and educating you on the pros, cons, implications and consequences of each decision, and how the "other side" is likely to react.
Phase 3: Empowering you to take smart, tactical steps that advance you towards your desired objectives, while making necessary adjustments along the way to help keep you on the right track, to keep your stress level as low as possible, and your expense as reasonable as possible.
Pamela M. Copeland is a New Jersey Supreme Court Certified Matrimonial Attorney, Mediator, and Collaborative Professional committed to providing you with the highest quality family law legal services at a reasonable cost.
She will be your trusted lawyer, coach, and ally throughout the frequently difficult journey of your divorce or other family law matter.
Extensive Legal Knowledge and Experience: She has an extensive understanding of matrimonial and family law, built on 40+ years of experience both inside and outside the courtroom.
She will be your trusted lawyer, coach, and ally throughout the frequently difficult journey of your divorce or other family law matter.
Extensive Legal Knowledge and Experience: She has an extensive understanding of matrimonial and family law, built on 40+ years of experience both inside and outside the courtroom.
The process of divorce is painful, even when you're sure it's necessary.
It can be even more painful if you're not the party who believes it is necessary.
We are sensitive to this, and bring our 40+ combined years of experience to the many different situations every case brings.
Our philosophy is to make the process as pain-free as possible, whenever possible, so we use every effort to achieve a comprehensive settlement before filing anything with the Court, unless there are circumstances requiring that we seek legal intervention or we reach an impasse in negotiations.
It can be even more painful if you're not the party who believes it is necessary.
We are sensitive to this, and bring our 40+ combined years of experience to the many different situations every case brings.
Our philosophy is to make the process as pain-free as possible, whenever possible, so we use every effort to achieve a comprehensive settlement before filing anything with the Court, unless there are circumstances requiring that we seek legal intervention or we reach an impasse in negotiations.
These issues can be and often are handled well in mediation, and in fact, mandatory custody and parenting time mediation is built into the New Jersey Family Court system for most cases where those issues are not resolved by a certain stage of the proceedings.
It is conducted by court staff and volunteer attorneys, so there is no charge.
The collaborative process also is uniquely suited to resolution of these issues, as a Child Specialist (a mental health professional) can be part of the team.
This person is not on the team to be a therapist, but to be a voice for the children, independent of both parents.
It is conducted by court staff and volunteer attorneys, so there is no charge.
The collaborative process also is uniquely suited to resolution of these issues, as a Child Specialist (a mental health professional) can be part of the team.
This person is not on the team to be a therapist, but to be a voice for the children, independent of both parents.
New Jersey law provides that one parent may not move with the children out of state without the consent of the other parent or a Court Order for good cause shown.
These cases generally arise when one parent wishes to move back to a home state to be near family post-divorce, or remarries and the new spouse is employed in another state.
If the other parent consents, it usually is because acceptable modifications to the parenting time schedule and child support are negotiated to take into account the travel, time and cost necessary for the children to spend time with that parent.
These cases generally arise when one parent wishes to move back to a home state to be near family post-divorce, or remarries and the new spouse is employed in another state.
If the other parent consents, it usually is because acceptable modifications to the parenting time schedule and child support are negotiated to take into account the travel, time and cost necessary for the children to spend time with that parent.
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