It is unusual for a matrimonial practitioner in the State of New Jersey to comment on a Federal Court decision or any other decision which does not arise directly from the Family Part of the Superior Court of New Jersey. It is even more unusual to comment on a decision from the United States Court…
Every year, attorneys from across New Jersey gather for the New Jersey State Bar Association’s Hot Tips in Family Law event. Throughout the program, leading matrimonial lawyers give fast-paced advice on pertinent legal issues. This year, Bobby is speaking about legal ethics and attorney misconduct. MISCONDUCT UNDER RULE OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT 8.4 In the highly…
Attorney Vikki Ziegler was featured on Dr. Lara Devgan, MD’s podcast, Beauty Bosses. Beauty Bosses is a podcast that chats with industry leaders that are shaping beauty, fashion, wellness and all things pretty. Listen to the full podcast here!
Partner and founder of Ziegler & Resnick LLC, Attorney Vikki S. Ziegler, was featured a guest on the nationally broadcasted program “Dr. Oz.” Attorney Ziegler served as an instrumental witness on the show’s segment called “Health Court,” where the show’s host, Dr. Mehmet Oz, issues judicial-like rulings to resolve medical controversies, presented in a “People’s…
Our blog has featured many articles on the topic of cohabitation, where a former spouse paying alimony can seek to modify his/her alimony obligation if the payee former spouse cohabits with another person in a “mutually supportive, intimate personal relationship in which a couple has undertaken duties and privileges that are commonly associated with marriage…
The Courts in New Jersey have a specific set of forms and procedures for unmarried parents who are going through child-related legal disputes such as custody, parenting time, child support, college contribution, medical expenses, extracurricular activities, and camp expenses. The cases are handled by the Family Division and are referred to as “non-dissolution” matters and…
It is generally recognized in legal practice that various support obligations, such as alimony and child support, terminate upon the happening of specific circumstances, one of which is the death of the payor. Federal tax regulations also require that payments need to terminate once the payor is deceased. Furthermore, New Jersey statute, N.J.S.A. 2A:34-25 dictates…