Archive for January, 2009

from Kamensky-Cohen & Associates

by Franklyn Aronson, Esq.

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document giving another person or institution the right to do certain legal acts or tasks for another person (the Principal).  This document may be one of the most important in an Estate Planning.  It will save significant time and money if circumstances necessitate its use.  A person giving another Power of Attorney can make it very broad (General POA) or can limit it to certain acts ( Limited POA).

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from Kamensky♦Cohen
by Franklyn Aronson, Esq.

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document giving another person or institution the right to do certain legal acts or tasks for another person (the Principal).  This document may be one of the most important in an Estate Planning.  It will save significant time and money if circumstances necessitate its use.  A person giving another Power of Attorney can make it very broad (General POA) or can limit it to certain acts ( Limited POA). Read This Article ›

By Lawrence Tomar, Esq.
Partner Kamensky-Cohen

IN NEW JERSEY

Generally speaking, there is a presumption in New Jersey that a spouse married more than ten years, whose earnings or earning capacity is less than the other spouse, is entitled to alimony.  Under these circumstances, where there is a ten-year or longer marriage, a Judge must presume that alimony will be indefinite in nature, meaning that it will continue in effect until a change in circumstances for instance, an increase in the dependent spouse’s income or re-marriage or retirement or loss of employment by the spouse paying alimony. But, even for a less than ten year marriage, alimony may be indefinite, especially where there is a large disparity in income, particularly where the dependent spouse is the primary caretaker of young children Read This Article ›