May 6th, 2025
Every trial lawyer with even a few years of practice develops set procedures to prepare for hearings and trial. In my case there are separate procedures for contested temporary hearings and for trials. Both will involve drafting my client’s financial declaration and obtaining the documentary evidence to justify the figures used in that financial declaration. […]
Read MoreMarch 21st, 2025
When I recommend individual counseling for my family law clients going through difficult transitions, it’s because I have personal experience as to how beneficial it can be. A midlife crisis in 2013 led me back to therapy. One of the most useful things I learned during this most recent bout of counseling was to not […]
Read MoreJanuary 17th, 2025
While my brusque demeanor may hide it, I am aware that family law is a service industry and I work for the clients who retain me. However, unlike most service industries, law, especially family law, is a collaborative process where the customer/client must do work before the attorney can do work. There are many tasks […]
Read MoreMarch 8th, 2024
A recent blog I wrote on consulting an individual counselor before consulting a divorce lawyer generated interest in the International Business Times, resulting in a piece, Navigating Marital Challenges: The Case For Individual Counseling Before Divorce, Championed By Gregory Forman. I am in the midst of drafting a blog highlighting two very recent books on […]
Read MoreFebruary 15th, 2024
I try to avoid vulgarity on my website but the Gen-Z slang “fuck around and find out” is so evocative and applicable to many family court situations that a blog on the topic might provide guidance to my more headstrong clients. There is a certain subset of family law clients who will do what they […]
Read MoreFebruary 9th, 2024
One of the least pleasant tasks in any litigation is responding to discovery. Little of what is produced in responding to discovery actually gets used at trial. The work of responding is cumbersome, time consuming, and discovery request are frequently overly broad and unduly burdensome. Especially in the family law context, most of the responding […]
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