Home
Our Firm
Attorneys
Catherine F. Riordan
Amy Kriegsman
Family & Divorce Law
Alimony & Motions for Review
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Appellate Practice
Asset Distribution
Child Custody
Child Support
Corollary Issues
Divorce
Domestic Partnerships/Civil Unions
Domestic Violence
Family Law Matters
Legal Separation
Palimony Claims & Agreements
Parental Alienation
Parental Rights
Prenuptial Agreements
Same-Sex Marriage
Resources
Areas Served
Bergen County
Essex County
Morris County
Morristown
Passaic County
Somerset, Hunterdon, and Warren County Vicinage.
Sussex County
Contact Us
Call
Today
Email
Us
Our
Map
Menu
973.577.4118
Home
Our Firm
Attorneys
Catherine F. Riordan
Amy Kriegsman
Family & Divorce Law
Alimony & Motions for Review
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Appellate Practice
Asset Distribution
Child Custody
Child Support
Corollary Issues
Divorce
Domestic Partnerships/Civil Unions
Domestic Violence
Family Law Matters
Legal Separation
Palimony Claims & Agreements
Parental Alienation
Parental Rights
Prenuptial Agreements
Same-Sex Marriage
Resources
Areas Served
Bergen County
Essex County
Morris County
Morris County Child Custody Attorney
Morris County Divorce Mediation
Morristown
Passaic County
Somerset, Hunterdon, and Warren County Vicinage.
Sussex County
Contact Us
973.577.4118
973.577.4118
PERSONAL
Discreet, focused attention and respect for your unique situation.​
Home
>
Blog
>
2016
>
July
Blog Posts in July, 2016
5
Jul
2016
Military Spouses Can Potentially Pursue Post-Divorce Retirement Benefits
Each Denville divorce attorney at our firm is grateful for the exceptional sacrifices that military members and their spouses make to protect our country. Even when marriages do not survive the challenges of military life, divorced military spouses still deserve certain retirement benefits available to uniformed service members. The federal Uniformed Services Former Spouses’ Protection Act ...
Posted By
Riordan Family Law
Continue Reading
1
Jul
2016
NJ Child Support Guidelines Can Change In Extreme Income Situations
Regardless of custody and other parenting decisions made when two parents do not live together, three guiding principles followed by NJ courts remain the same: Child support is a continuous duty of both parents. Children are entitled to share in the current income of both parents. Children should not be the economic victims of divorce or birth out-of-wedlock. Through years of continued ...
Posted By
Riordan Family Law
Continue Reading
Page
of 1