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Beware of Solicitation Scam to Buy the Deed to Your House

Filed Paper Documents

By: Chris H. Colabella, Esq.

Beware of solicitations for the retrieval of your Deed, Mortgage or other filed documents. It has become more common for companies throughout the United States to solicit new home buyers and individuals who have recently transferred the Deeds on their property to utilize their services for the retrieval of the documents.

In the Wake of a Divorce in NJ, Who Pays for a Child’s College Education?

Paper couple and broken dollar heart - divorce

How do Divorced Parents Pay for College?

New Jersey is in the minority of states that grant the Judge discretion to require divorced or separated parents to pay for their children’s college education. The public policy and social goal of the Family Court is to encourage the higher education and ultimate success of children. Divorce or separation of parents should not preclude a child’s education or training. If a child has the ability and inclination to seek higher education the parents are usually required to contribute if they are financially able.

New Jersey’s Dispute Resolution Options, Part 1: Divorce Mediation

If you find yourself in the middle of a divorce, it’s crucial to know what your options are. Thankfully, NJ attorneys will tell their clients about Complementary Dispute Resolution (CDR) programs upfront in order to keep the number of cases to a minimum. It’s helpful to explain the settlement process and differentiate between negotiation, mediation, and arbitration during this time. Here is an explanation of the first: divorce mediation.

Divorce Mediation in NJ

Many attorneys, psychologists and social professionals have picked up on the national trend of divorce mediation.  For a fee, usually paid by both parties in advance, the NJ divorce mediator will gather information, obtain positions from each side and will facilitate the parties in reaching their own agreement.

From there, the mediation process begins. If the parties agree on a settlement, the mediator then drafts a memorandum of understanding. Each party is then advised to keep separate counsel to review the proposal and draft a formal agreement in light of the legal and tax ramifications.