Our matrimonial clients include people who are highly successful in the business, professional, and entertainment worlds. We handle their cases with utmost discretion and professionalism.
We understand in handling matrimonial matters that our clients are going through an extremely difficult transition. We try to make that transition as painless as possible and help our clients emerge with their own and their children's economic and emotional lives intact. We always are focused on our clients’ goals and design a strategy to help our clients achieve those goals.
Our matrimonial group is highly experienced in all areas of family law. We represent clients in disputes involving divorce, pre and post-nuptial agreements, international and interstate custody and child abduction, paternity issues, spousal and child abuse, and grandparents' and gay parents' rights. We work with experts in appraising marital assets, including the valuation of businesses, professional practices and licenses.
We believe that it is preferable to resolve matrimonial disputes through the process of negotiation rather than litigation because, in our view, negotiation rather than litigation maximizes the well-being of both parents and children. We try to settle our cases using outside consultants such as accountants, financial planners, and child psychologists, where appropriate. While we prefer to be peacemakers, we believe that we are unsurpassed as litigators and trial lawyers, and we use our litigation and trial skills when required.
We believe in a team approach to resolving matrimonial cases. While one partner usually will take the lead, our other attorneys are always available for consultation and assistance. We have found it invaluable to have a team of knowledgeable lawyers available to help make difficult decisions or to step into a case, when necessary, to provide new insight or a new personality mix. We view the client as the most important member of our matrimonial team and keep each client fully informed of all developments, enabling him or her to take an active decision-making role.



