A Ridgewood family-law attorney whose practice emphasizes collaborative divorce and mediation. His professional background combines legal education with graduate study in social work.
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Law Offices of Paul D. Kreisinger, Esq. lists the following family-law practice areas. Ask about approach, fees and consultation arrangements for your situation.
Ending a marriage, including division of property, support and the related issues that come with a New Jersey divorce.
Custody arrangements, parenting time schedules and other matters involving children.
A structured, out-of-court process to help spouses reach agreement on appropriate matters.
A cooperative process in which each spouse has a collaborative attorney and works toward an out-of-court resolution.
His published practice areas also include family relocation, paternity and adoption.
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Paul D. Kreisinger practices family law through the Law Offices of Paul D. Kreisinger, Esq., with offices in Ridgewood and Rutherford, New Jersey. His published practice information includes divorce, separation agreements, custody and parenting time, family relocation, paternity and adoption.
His practice emphasizes collaborative divorce and divorce mediation. His official biography describes a professional background in both law and social work, bringing attention to the legal and personal issues that can arise when families separate.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Psychology from Rutgers University in 1973, graduating magna cum laude and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Juris Doctor from Rutgers Law School in Newark in 1977 and his Master of Social Work from Rutgers University in 2011.
When you are choosing a divorce attorney, the useful questions are practical. Here is what his published background tells you.
His practice emphasizes collaborative divorce. Ask whether that cooperative approach is suitable for your circumstances.
His official practice information lists divorce mediation as a service.
His biography lists both a law degree and a Master of Social Work from Rutgers University.
His firm lists offices in Ridgewood and Rutherford. Confirm the location and appointment arrangements directly with the office.
Divorce is one of the most consequential legal processes a person goes through. Below is general information about how divorce and family matters typically work in New Jersey and Bergen County, so you can walk into a first consultation prepared.
You do not need everything on day one. Having the basics makes a first meeting far more productive:
Tip: Keep notes of your questions, but share confidential details only once you are speaking directly with an attorney, not in online forms.
A divorce is generally called uncontested when both spouses agree on all of the issues: property, debts, support, custody and parenting time. Those terms are usually written into a settlement agreement that the court reviews.
A contested divorce is one where the spouses disagree on one or more issues. Contested cases move through more court steps, and many of them still settle before trial. The path your case takes depends on how many issues are in dispute and how willing both sides are to negotiate.
Mediation is a process where a neutral mediator helps spouses negotiate their own agreement. Some couples choose private mediation before or instead of litigation. New Jersey courts also use mediation within the court process, including for custody and parenting time disputes and for financial issues that remain unresolved.
Mediation is not right for every case. Situations involving domestic violence or a serious imbalance of power often call for a different approach. An attorney can help you decide what fits.
New Jersey distinguishes between legal custody, which covers major decisions about a child’s upbringing, and physical custody, which concerns where the child lives day to day. Courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child, and parents in a custody dispute are generally asked to submit a proposed parenting plan.
Divorce and family cases in Bergen County are heard in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Family Part, Bergen Vicinage, at the Bergen County Justice Center in Hackensack. Depending on the issues, a contested divorce may involve financial disclosure using a Case Information Statement, case management, an Early Settlement Panel, economic mediation and, if necessary, trial.
This guide is general information, not legal advice. Court procedures change, and every case is different. Speak with a licensed New Jersey attorney about your situation.
Speak with a participating Bergen County family-law attorney about your options, today.
The firm also lists an office at 51 Elliott Place, Rutherford, NJ 07070. Confirm which office to visit when arranging an appointment.
(201) 939-3336 · Official firm website
Yes. His published practice information includes divorce, separation agreements, custody and other family matters.
Yes. His official practice information lists divorce mediation.
His practice emphasizes collaborative divorce, a cooperative approach to working toward an out-of-court resolution.
His Ridgewood office is at 1172 East Ridgewood Avenue, Suite 8, Second Floor, Ridgewood, NJ 07450. His firm also lists 51 Elliott Place, Rutherford, NJ 07070. Confirm your appointment location with the office.
Paul D. Kreisinger has not confirmed participation in 201Lawyers.com. This profile is based on publicly available information. Inquiries submitted through this page go to 201Lawyers.com; they do not confirm an appointment with his office.
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