Johnson & Johnson, Attorneys at Law

07/16/2025

From parenting plans to custody disputes and divorce, we are here to help you find the path forward.

Focus on your future.

05/05/2025

Understand the potential long-term emotional and legal implications.

How soon is "too soon?"

03/08/2025

How to protect retirement during divorce.

What's really at stake?

11/01/2024

Will taxes eat away at your investments when you divide them?

3 things to consider.

08/30/2024

What should I never say in divorce mediation in New Jersey?

How can I achieve an agreement?

07/08/2024

New Jersey courts consider several factors, such as the length of the marriage.

How can I protect my financial future?

05/03/2024

While social media is a big part of people's lives, it can cause problems during a divorce.

5 things to avoid.

03/07/2024

How much could a parent's mental illness impact their custody arrangement?

5 key questions

01/30/2024

When Is Mediation The Better Choice?

https://www.johnsonlawnj.com/blog/2024/01/4-benefits-of-mediation-during-a-high-asset-divorce/

01/25/2024

Dispelling 3 Myths About Collaborative Divorce:
Myth #1: Collaborative Divorce is Only for Amicable Couples
Contrary to belief, collaborative divorce is for all couples. It addresses conflicts constructively, making it suitable for various situations, even those with higher levels of conflict.

Myth #2: Collaborative Divorce Takes Longer Than Traditional Litigation
Collaborative divorce often moves more efficiently than traditional litigation. The focus on open communication leads to quicker resolutions, avoiding the delays associated with court schedules.

Myth #3: Collaborative Divorce is Expensive
While involving multiple professionals, collaborative divorce can be more cost-effective than traditional litigation. Consider reduced court fees, quicker resolutions, and potential cost-saving solutions.

01/10/2024

By Macie Ellis The Florida Academy of Collaborative Professionals (FACP) recently hosted the 8th annual conference on Peacemaking Lessons from the War Room. The opening speaker, Lieutenant Colonel Katie Crombe, spoke about her experiences in the war room. She emphasized that peace must be fostered.....

01/10/2024

Every case is different, and the NJCLG recognizes that. So, while not all cases may be ideal for the Collaborative Divorce Practice, there is no guarantee that other processes will be ideal for your circumstances either.

It is critically important that you discuss the circumstances of your situation with a collaborative professional.

Great care must be taken to assess the likelihood of successfully navigating the Collaborative Divorce process.

Spouses find that Collaborative Divorce provides additional support that no other process can.

If you are unsure if collaborative divorce would fit your needs, please feel free to contact any of our professionals for a case analysis.

Your Collaborative Divorce Professional is in the best position to help determine whether or not the Collaborative Divorce Practice is appropriate for you.