New Jersey Executive Divorce Lawyers
The issues that face corporate executives, especially of publicly traded companies in divorce matters are significant. They include the required understanding of complex executive compensation packages, tax treatment of compensation, stock awards and the like, and, most importantly, the effect that public disclosure of the divorce may have on the business. Of course, confidentiality and discretion are paramount in these very sensitive matters.
We also understand that the executive did not achieve his or her position by accident. These clients expect concise yet thorough advice delivered in a timely expeditious fashion. Executives have busy and hectic schedules. We understand this. We work diligently to represent the clients in a way that will not disturb their ability to conduct their business undisturbed by the noise created by the divorce process.
Our firm is uniquely equipped to deal with all of the issues that arise in the divorce process for executives. This will include tax matters, estate matters, employment matters and compensation matters. We build a team of attorneys from related departments to ensure that the client receives the best advice from all disciplines in order to achieve the best results.
Our firm has experience representing executives of some of the largest companies in America as well as celebrities and individuals in the public eye. We understand the importance of confidentiality and the dangers of public disclosure of information that could affect not only the celebrity goodwill but also the reputation of the executive and his or her company.
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Family Law Blog
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- Bisbing v. Bisbing: An Appellate Ruling in 2021 Confirms Non-Dischargeability of $425,000 Counsel Fee Award
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- Mid-Marriage Agreements: Is it possible to re-negotiate a Prenuptial Agreement or pre-negotiate a separation agreement during marriage?
- Requesting Changes in Alimony Post-Divorce: What Happens When the Financially Responsible Ex-Spouse Faces Pandemic-Related Economic Hardships Caused by Unemployment or Decreased Income?
- LET ME GET DIVORCED NOW! – What counts as an emergency for filing a divorce complaint?
- Q&A: Practical Tips For Divorced Co-Parents
- Do New Jersey Courts Have The Power To Restrain A Spouse From Accessing The Marital Residence If The Other Spouse Fears Contracting The Novel COVID-19?
- In the Midst of this Pandemic, How Will Courts Handle Family Law Matters?
- How Has The Global Pandemic Affected The Already Thorny Issues Surrounding Co-Parenting And Custody Exchanges Between Separated And/Or Divorced Parents?
- If I Lose My Job Or I Am Temporarily Furloughed Due To The Coronavirus, Do I Have To Pay Alimony?
- Appellate Division Enforces Pre-2014 Settlement Agreement And Rejects a Termination of Alimony Based on Underemployment
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- When Children are Removed from their Biological Parents’ Care, Which School District Do They Attend – Their Current School District or the School District Where They are Placed? Our Appellate Court Gives Us Guidance and Distinguishes Between Foster Care and Kinship Legal Guardians.
- How Should Divorced Parents Behave With Each Other During The COVID-19 Crisis?
- How Do I Resolve My Family Crisis Amid The Coronavirus Public Health Crisis?
- Will I Have To Pay For College Expenses For My Children Or Not?
- Parents Who Agreed to Emancipate Estranged Daughter Are Entitled To A Hearing After Trial Court “Unemancipates” And Requires College Contribution
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- The O’Reilly Divorce, And The “Factors” Behind Sealing Case Information
- A Groundbreaking Decision Regarding Common-Law Marriage
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