As times change, so does society. Therefore, as society changes, so do the nature of marriage and divorce. Please read on and reach out to our experienced New Jersey family law attorneys to learn more about the most prevalent 2020 divorce trends: More people over the age of 50 are getting divorced. This is a […]
Read MoreThe Law Firm of Aronsohn Weiner Salerno & Kaufman, P.C. would like to congratulate its Managing Shareholder Richard H. Weiner, Esq. on his receipt of the very prestigious 2020 Attorney of the Year Award as recognized by his peers and by the Best Lawyers Publication. To learn more about the award and its qualifications, click […]
Read MoreIf you are getting divorced and you or your spouse have over $1 million in assets, you are in a high net worth divorce. High net worth divorces, unsurprisingly, are often quite contentious, as one or both spouses have far more monetarily at risk than other divorces. If you believe you may lose out on […]
Read MoreChild support is among the most contentious issues in divorce, which is why if you are a divorcing parent, you must read on and reach out to our experienced New Jersey family law attorneys to learn more about child support and how we can help you through the legal process going forward. Here are some […]
Read MoreTriple Play is a weekly NJBIZ feature that asks top executives in New Jersey to talk about three things related to their industry. Richard H. Weiner is the managing shareholder of Hackensack-based law firm Aronsohn Weiner Salerno & Kaufman P.C. We asked Richard to identify three effects on a company when a partner or shareholder […]
Read MoreWHEN GIFTS BECOME LOANS AND LOANS BECOME GIFTS By: Barry L. Kaufman, Esq. When someone makes a gift, they do not expect repayment. When someone makes a loan, there is an expectation of repayment. The identification or classification of whether monies advanced are a gift or a loan impacts upon both equitable distribution […]
Read MoreProfessionals with an ownership interest in their practice will likely find that there is a challenge in court regarding how to value their practice for purposes of distribution. This question is not settled by a partnership agreement defining the partner’s interest in a firm, and sole practitioners may find their practice exceeds the expected book […]
Read MoreHave you ever encountered the frustration of pursuing a debtor and obtaining a judgment, only to learn that the debtor is either no longer in business or operating under a different name? This Article explores the criteria by which courts evaluate whether an asset acquirer should be treated as a “successor” to the transferor and […]
Read MoreEquipment lessors should recognize the importance of including “consent to jurisdiction”, “forum selection”, and “choice of law” provisions in leases. Contractual terms of this kind are generally enforceable, in most states. These provisions provide assurance to the lessor (which generally drafts the lease agreement) that, in the event of litigation with the lessee over money […]
Read MoreOn January 1, 2019, Congress passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), which eliminated the deductibility/taxability of alimony. Unlike some other portions of the TCJA that will lapse after 5 years, this change (alimony no longer being deductible by the payer and taxable to the recipient) appears to be permanent, at least until the […]
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