Don’t Get Burned In Divorce! FREE Divorce 101 Seminar in Parsippany!


How do I file for divorce in New Jersey?

What are the expensive pitfalls that I should avoid? 

How do I safeguard my privacy in divorce?

What will happen to my kids? My home? My finances?

The new Alimony law: will I have to pay more / receive less?

Whether you still have an amicable relationship with your spouse, or things have become contentious, we know the questions that plague anyone contemplating divorce. This is why we have crafted a short in-person presentation with all the essential information, tips and insider secrets you need to take control of your life and safeguard your future.

In 90 impactful minutes, find out exactly what you need to do to get your divorce on the right track. Presented by New Jersey family law expert Bari Z. Weinberger, founder of Weinberger Divorce & Family Law Group, LLC and a certified Matrimonial Law attorney, this is an opportunity that you can’t afford to miss.

Spaces are strictly limited. Register today!

When?  Thursday February 7th

Time:     6 – 730 pm

Where?  119 Cherry Hill Road, Suite 120, Parsippany, Morris County 

Cost?     Free

How do I get a seat? Register here

Who is this for?  Anyone considering divorce, going through the early stages of divorce, or has just been served with divorce papers.  

Please share this invitation with your friends or loved ones who are in need of this information and help!

About the Presenter: Bari Z. Weinberger

Bari Weinberger, founder of Weinberger Divorce & Family Law Group, LLC , is a certified Matrimonial Attorney with an AV Preeminent (highest) peer rating. New Jersey Law Journal recently named Bari a Top Woman in the Law, recognizing her leadership and contributions to family law in New Jersey. Bari has been named to the Super Lawyers lists for the past decade and also earned recognition as a Best Lawyer for Families by New Jersey Family magazine. Bari is a highly skilled litigator and certified family law mediator. She is proud to lead a powerful team of divorce and family law attorney specialists who all share a passionate dedication to providing their clients with the highest levels of legal care.

 

 

 

 

 

We hope to see you on February 7! Please call us at 888-888-0919 if you have questions about the event or are ready to meet with a family law attorney right now.

 

 

 

Surviving High-Conflict Divorce: 5 Coping Strategies

surviving high conflict divorce

High-conflict divorce feels like living in an emotional war zone. Relentless legal entanglements, hostile communication, and combative attempts at co-parenting can overload your stress response system and put you in a near constant state of hyperarousal. You’re always waiting for the next bomb to go off, and it seems like one always does.

With all this stress, high conflict divorce can put your mental and physical health at risk. Before it can, take back control with these five key coping skills and strategies.  Read more

Special NJ Divorce Workshop: The Intelligent Guide for Divorce  

mara dooskin, nj attorney

Are you ready to divorce? What are the best first steps? How can you safeguard your kids? Your rights? Your future?

To help you find answers to these pressing questions, you are invited to attend The Intelligent Guide for Divorce, a special 2-night workshop on the New Jersey divorce process and how you can make smart decisions throughout your divorce and beyond. Taking place March 28 and April 4 (6:30 – 8:30 pm) and hosted through the Caldwell/West Caldwell Center for Continuing Education in West Caldwell, NJ, the workshop is co-led by a panel of divorce specialists, including Weinberger Divorce & Family Law attorney Mara Dooskin.

Find out more by downloading the Center for Continuing Education’s course booklet.

Register online now!

Read more

Therapists: 7 Ways You Can Help a Divorcing Client

divorcing client

When someone goes through a divorce, they are often in crisis mode. They are angry and sad about the end of their marriage and they’re extremely worried about their kids and their own future. All of this can be a recipe for stress, anxiety and depression. And that’s where you come in! Here’s how to help ease your clients’ stress load as they navigate the divorce process.  Read more

Do You Really Need A Lawyer For Your Divorce?

choosing a divorce lawyer Deciding if you need an attorney, and choosing the one that’s right for you, is one of the most important divorce decisions you’ll make. Having the wrong representation can drive up legal fees, make a divorce unnecessarily antagonistic, or leave you vulnerable. The following guidelines will help you determine what kind of lawyer is best for you, or if you need one at all.
Read more

Getting Emotionally Ready For Divorce

emotionally ready for divorce

The decisions you make when you go through divorce will impact you and your children the rest of your life. Preparing yourself emotionally before you begin the process will help you keep a clear head so you can make sound choices. If you didn’t have a chance to get out in front of the divorce because your spouse surprised you with the news, it’s even more important to employ strategies now to get your emotions under control.

Divorcing in 2019? Take these 5 steps to enter the process emotionally prepared.

Read more

Divorce Checklist For Jeff Bezos & Other High Net Worth Divorces

high net worth Bezos divorce

Image copyright grinvalds, Depositphoto.com

This week, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his wife Mackenzie announced their plans to divorce, setting off speculation about how the couple’s estimated $138 billion net worth (2019 value) will be divided. 

Are you going through a high net worth divorce of your own? Here’s how to start prioritizing a safeguarded future for you and your children.  Read more

3 Ways To Negotiate The New Alimony Tax Change

alimony tax negotiate alimony payments

The big news in divorce as the New Year begins? Starting January 1, 2019, a significant change in how alimony payments are treated under federal tax law goes into effect. As part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (aka “Trump Tax”), spouses who pay alimony must now claim alimony payments on their federal tax returns as taxable income; spouses who receive alimony are not required to claim alimony as income and receive this money tax-free. 

The new tax change represents a complete reversal of the old federal code in which paying spouses deducted alimony from their income as a tax break, while recipient spouses were required to claim payments as taxable income. Any alimony order put in place on or before December 31, 2018, is grandfathered in under these old rules.    

If you are currently going through a divorce that involves alimony, or are pursuing temporary alimony during a separation, you will need to grapple with these new tax implications. If you are the paying spouse, you probably want to know… is there anything I can to avoid this extra tax burden? If you are the receiving spouse, your main question may be… what can I do if my spouse low balls alimony in our divorce negotiations? 

Bari Weinberger took a deeper look at alimony negotiations under the new tax law in her piece for the New Jersey Law Journal: The 2019 Alimony Tax Change Is Here — But Is It Fair? She described how changing tax rules will necessarily mean changing tactics in reaching an alimony agreement. 

Here are 3 takeaways for your own alimony negotiations.  Read more

5 Benefits of a No-Fault Divorce

no-fault divorce

In 2007, New Jersey added “irreconcilable differences” as a no-fault ground for divorce. This means that the person asking for divorce is not required to prove their spouse did anything wrong – such as traditional fault grounds of cruelty, adultery, desertion, or confinement in prison. The only “ground” for a no-fault divorce is an irreconcilable breakdown in the marriage that has lasted at least six months.

Making the decision to file for divorce is a difficult one, but filing under the grounds of irreconcilable differences can help make the divorce process less contentious in the long run. Here are the top five advantages of a no-fault divorce: Read more

Child-Centered Custody: How Does Nesting Help Kids?

Nesting is a child-centered custody arrangement that puts the burden of switching homes solely on the parents, who take turns staying in the family home with the children. The divorced couple will usually rent a separate house or apartment where one person will go during the other’s parenting time so that the children never have to move between households. This arrangement benefits kids for the following reasons: Read more