Timing of Funding Is Critical When Determining if Pension Credits are Marital Property
- posted: Jan. 19, 2026
A key principle of New York’s Domestic Relations Law is that unless a contrary legal agreement exists, most assets accumulated by either spouse during the course of a marriage are Read More
Decision Holds that Alimony Waivers in New York Prenuptial Agreements Require Substantial Detail
- posted: Nov. 18, 2025
Many prospective spouses who are concerned about safeguarding their assets negotiate a prenuptial agreement. In fact, these documents are more popular than ever, as younger generations take a more practical Read More
Special Considerations Associated with Gray Divorces
- posted: Sep. 18, 2025
As the overall divorce rate has subsided over the past couple of decades in the United States, the incidence of marital breakups among one demographic group has surged. According to Read More
New York Introduces Uncontested Joint Divorce
- posted: Jul. 18, 2025
New York State lagged behind the rest of the nation when it came to introducing no-fault divorce. Finally in 2010, the state gave residents the ability to dissolve their marriages Read More
Client Reviews
- posted: May 15, 2025
In determining how one selects an attorney the proposed client should always make reference to the attorney’s curriculum vitae as well as the client reviews. In Read More
Custody Proceedings
- posted: May 15, 2025
The issue of custody presents the most difficult, gut-wrenching, and costly expense in an action for divorce. Whether the issue of custody is being tried Read More
The Value of a Homemaker and Stay at Home Mom
- posted: Apr. 15, 2025
Twenty-two years ago my client entered into a valid marriage which bore two children, now grown and emancipated. At the time of the marriage the Husband owned several income producing Read More
The Viability of Adultery in Actions for Divorce
- posted: Feb. 03, 2025
When I first engaged in the practice of marital law adultery was the only ground for divorce. Over the years, however, numerous other grounds have been legislated into existence; some Read More
Is There a Way to Get Divorced Without Going to Court?
- posted: Aug. 15, 2022
Ending a marriage is stressful and so is going to court. For many years, New York spouses were required to litigate their divorce, but that is no longer the case. Read More
When Can a Custody Arrangement Be Modified in New York?
- posted: Jul. 15, 2022
When parents break up, it’s important to create a healthy, stable environment for their children. Custody and visitation arrangements should be fair, clear and reliable. Whether agreed upon by parties Read More
Father Demands Answers in Death Of 2-Year-Old Girl
- posted: Oct. 03, 2018
The horrific case of Stephen Boyd v. Cynthia Arce brings to the attention of our society a personal tragedy further tainted by the refusal of the Mamaroneck Police to enforce Read More
What Legal Requirements Do I Need to Meet to File for Divorce in New York?
- posted: Dec. 30, 2015
In New York, you can file for divorce if you have the proper grounds and meet the residency requirements. It is suggested you find a knowledgeable divorce attorney to assist Read More
How the Court Determines Child Support Payments
- posted: Jul. 23, 2015
Having parents separate or divorce can typically be an emotional time for children. It’s important that they receive the right amount of financial support to help them with significant and Read More
Contested vs. Uncontested Divorce — What’s the Difference?
- posted: May 04, 2015
If you’ve been looking into filing for divorce or are in the process of filing, you’ve probably come across two terms, contested and uncontested. These terms give a basic description Read More
What Factors Do New York Courts Consider When Awarding Alimony?
- posted: Dec. 02, 0001
In New York, alimony laws are very specific about what factors the court must consider for awarding permanent alimony. New York Domestic Relations (DRL) Article 13 § 236B6 lists these factors Read More
When is Separation a Better Option than Divorce?
- posted: Dec. 02, 0001
Separation laws allow couples to file for separation in New York based on cruel and inhuman treatment, abandonment, neglect, adultery or prison confinement. The New York Domestic Relations (DRL) Article 11 Read More