Until further notice, our offices will remain open for existing and new clients during the Coronavirus crisis. We have procedures in place that will protect our clients and our staff.
We remain operational for all legal matters and have implemented phone and or video conferencing. Appointments are being scheduled so feel free to call us for your legal needs. This applies to existing and new clients. We have the capability to file all legal matters with the courts and the judges and courthouses remain operational through fax, email, phone and video conferencing. This includes domestic violence matters, other emergent matters such as custody, parenting time issues including Coronavirus issues, and all other routine matters.
Here at Gruber, Colabella, Thompson, Hiben & Montella, we take pride in our ability to reward that very personal decision with a very personal touch in our approach to practicing law. We are deeply engaged with our community, cherish long-term relationships, and go the extra mile to ensure that your case receives personal care and consideration that would be impossible to receive at many law firms.
If you find yourself as a Defendant in a Domestic Violence Complaint, there is often misconception about the practical implications of having a Final Restraining Order issued against you. Many people think they simply must stay away from and avoid any contact with the alleged victim. This is a gross misunderstanding. Final Restraining Orders have far reaching and, in many instances, unanticipated consequences.
A new child support law becomes effective on February 1, 2017, and is applicable to all child support orders, whether entered prior to, or after February 1, 2017.