Why It’s Important to Update your Will Shortly After You Adopt a Child
Author Archives: Roth-Gutman Law, LLC
A Parent’s Guide to Guardian Selection
Choosing the right guardian for your children is crucial for their stability and well-being, ensuring alignment with your values and providing them with a supportive environment.
Guardian ad Litem v Law Guardian
In a family court case involving children, a Guardian ad Litem’s (GAL’s ) role is to make recommendations for the best interests of the child or children during a custody dispute.
Guardian ad Litem
In New Jersey, a GAL can be appointed by the court to represent the best interests of a child or children during a legal proceeding, and in this situation, when custody, visitation and parenting time is being decided by a judge. One or both parents can request for the court to appoint the GAL. A GAL’s responsibility is to gather information to provide an insightful, informed recommendation to the court.
Back to School Tips
A new school year can be stressful for kids. This may include the social aspect to the amount of homework that needs to be completed each night. To make sure your child is ready for the school year and has a smooth transition, here are a couple of steps to consider for your child to be prepared and equipped with the support they may need.
Camp Sparks Connections
Camp can be an important experience for children and can profoundly impact a child’s life.
Protective Powers for You and Your Family
Power of Attorney and Living Wills
are legal documents that play a role in safeguarding your financial affairs, medical decisions, and ensuring your wishes are honored.
Abuse & Neglect Hearings
What happens at a fact-finding hearing? How can DCPP prove a child is abused or neglected? Think of a fact-finding hearing in a child welfare case as a trial.
Thankful for an Unforgettable Year
Celebrating milestones. Build your business around something you are passionate about. For me, that’s child welfare and guardianship.
Guardianship
Filing for Guardianship is important for many families. This article will focus on the specific importance for adults with disabilities. As a loving, caring parent you spent all your time on top of medical, education, extracurriculars, therapies and financial decisions while your child was under 18 years old. Now that they are about to turn 18 or are over 18 years old, the law treats them as an adult that is able to make all those decisions.
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