Morristown Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, New Jersey, page 2

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Mark Guralnick
About | Practice Areas
Law Office of Mark S. Guralnick
55 Madison Avenue 4th Floor Morristown, NJ 07960Â» view map
Divorce & Family Law
Dedicated. Fearless. Successful.

Mark S. Guralnick and his legal team have helped clients throughout the USA and across the world by applying unparalleled dedication and hard work to each case.

800-399-8371
1. Mark Guralnick Morristown, NJ
  Attorney at Law - NJ, 1984
  Shepard Broad Law Center J.D.1984
2. AboutLaw Office of Mark S. Guralnick
  Our firm assists clients in a wide variety of legal challenges.
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Divorce & Family
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Lynn Karin Ward

Family Law, Divorce, Farms, Child Support

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65 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

Emily R. Carstensen

Family Law, Child Support, Divorce, Farms

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23 Cattano Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

Robyn Elizabeth Ross

Family Law, Child Support, Divorce, Farms

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65 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

Seung Han Shin

Family Law, Collaborative Law, Child Support, Adoption

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65 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

Jim Shepard

Family Law, Corporate, Personal Injury, Business Organization, Divorce & Family Law

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7 Century Drive, Parsippany, NJ 07054

Marie Cubero-Fragomeni

Family Law

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65 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

David Salvaggio

Divorce & Family Law, Divorce, Family Law, Child Custody

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65 Madison Ave, Morristown, NJ 07960

Jennifer Casazza

Employment, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Accident & Injury

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4 Headquarters Plaza, North Tower, Morristown, NJ 07962

Jamie Berger

Divorce & Family Law

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16 Washington St, Morristown, NJ 07960

William J. Berman

Divorce & Family Law, Business, Real Estate, Estate, Equine

Status: Licensed: 42 Years

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10 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960

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LEGAL TERMS

GIFT TAXES

Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form... (more...)

Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form this tax: gifts to tax-exempt charities, gifts to your spouse (limited to $120,000 annually if the recipient isn't a U.S. citizen) and gifts made for tuition or medical bills. In addition to the annual gift tax exclusion, there is a $1 million cumulative tax exemption for gifts. In other words, you can give away a total of $1 million during your lifetime -- over and above the gifts you give using the annual exclusion -- without paying gift taxes.

NEXT OF KIN

The closest relatives, as defined by state law, of a deceased person. Most states recognize the spouse and the nearest blood relatives as next of kin.

JOINT CUSTODY

An arrangement by which parents who do not live together share the upbringing of a child. Joint custody can be joint legal custody (in which both parents have a... (more...)

An arrangement by which parents who do not live together share the upbringing of a child. Joint custody can be joint legal custody (in which both parents have a say in decisions affecting the child) joint physical custody (in which the child spends a significant amount of time with both parents) or, very rarely, both.

RESTRAINING ORDER

An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state... (more...)

An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state. Restraining orders are typically issued in cases in which spousal abuse or stalking is feared -- or has occurred -- in an attempt to ensure the victim's safety. Restraining orders are also commonly issued to cool down ugly disputes between neighbors.

PETITIONER

A person who initiates a lawsuit. A synonym for plaintiff, used almost universally in some states and in others for certain types of lawsuits, most commonly div... (more...)

A person who initiates a lawsuit. A synonym for plaintiff, used almost universally in some states and in others for certain types of lawsuits, most commonly divorce and other family law cases.

DEFAULT DIVORCE

See uncontested divorce.

CONFINEMENT IN PRISON

In most states with fault divorce, grounds for a spouse not in prison to obtain a fault divorce if the other spouse has been imprisoned for a certain number of ... (more...)

In most states with fault divorce, grounds for a spouse not in prison to obtain a fault divorce if the other spouse has been imprisoned for a certain number of years.

COMPLAINT

Papers filed with a court clerk by the plaintiff to initiate a lawsuit by setting out facts and legal claims (usually called causes of action). In some states a... (more...)

Papers filed with a court clerk by the plaintiff to initiate a lawsuit by setting out facts and legal claims (usually called causes of action). In some states and in some types of legal actions, such as divorce, complaints are called petitions and the person filing is called the petitioner. To complete the initial stage of a lawsuit, the plaintiff's complaint must be served on the defendant, who then has the opportunity to respond by filing an answer. In practice, few lawyers prepare complaints from scratch. Instead they use -- and sometimes modify -- pre-drafted complaints widely available in form books.

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along... (more...)

Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along. Until no-fault divorce arrived in the 1970s, the only way a person could get a divorce was to prove that the other spouse was at fault for the marriage not working. No-fault divorces are usually granted for reasons such as incompatibility, irreconcilable differences, or irretrievable or irremediable breakdown of the marriage. Also, some states allow incurable insanity as a basis for a no-fault divorce. Compare fault divorce.

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Morristown Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, New Jersey, page 2

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of Mark S. Guralnick

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Lynn Karin Ward

Emily R. Carstensen

Robyn Elizabeth Ross

Seung Han Shin

Jim Shepard

Marie Cubero-Fragomeni

David Salvaggio

Jennifer Casazza

Jamie Berger

William J. Berman

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LEGAL TERMS

GIFT TAXES

NEXT OF KIN

JOINT CUSTODY

RESTRAINING ORDER

PETITIONER

DEFAULT DIVORCE

CONFINEMENT IN PRISON

COMPLAINT

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

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