Berman Rosenbach PC

Family ties are thought to be the most private and enduring relationships in society.
As most can attest, however, these relationships are rarely free from conflict.
When domestic issues cannot be solved within the home, family law seeks to restore order and provide a fair resolution for all parties involved.
For many, family law is thought to be synonymous with divorce proceedings.
In reality, divorce is just a small part of family law which covers a broad array of domestic issues including, by not limited to, custody, child support, alimony, equitable distribution, premarital agreements, domestic violence, paternity, guardianships, collaborative law and divorce mediation.

It is not uncommon for individuals or businesses to find themselves involved in a legal dispute with another party.
Disputes of this nature, such as a breach of contract, typically fall under what is known as civil litigation which entails the use of courts or arbitrators for adjudication.
For plaintiffs involved in a civil litigation matter, the objective is to right a wrong, honor an agreement, or to obtain compensation for an injury.
On the other hand, defendants in a civil litigation matter want to aggressively protect their rights in opposing the plaintiff's claim.

Berman Rosenbach advises and represents companies and entrepreneurs with a broad range of business related services.
We advise business owners, entrepreneurs and managers on business law, start-up assistance including the formation of an entity and on the protection of a trademark or license agreement.
We also assist with the process of buying or selling a business.
Based in Morristown, NJ Berman Rosenbach, P.C. serves the surrounding areas including but not limited to; Morris County, Somerset County, Hunterdon County, Essex County, Union County and all Federal Districts Courts.

Arbitration is a form of alternative dispute resolution, and is used as an alternative to a trial for persons involved in a dispute.
In arbitration, the parties with a conflict select a neutral third party, called an arbitrator.
The arbitrator will hold one or more hearings at which both sides can present evidence and testimony.
After reviewing evidence and testimony of the parties, the arbitrator will render a decision.
In most cases, the arbitrator's decision is final, though arbitration can be either binding or non-binding.

Buying or selling a home is the most significant financial transaction that many individuals undertake in their lifetime.
While this can be an exciting time, without the proper legal guidance, the process can be frustrating, overwhelming and more expensive than necessary.
Even if there are no obvious disagreements between the Buyer and Seller, it is advisable for each party to enter into real estate transactions with one's own attorney who can help steer them away from common pitfalls and facilitate a smooth transfer of property.