Category: All
-
Fact or Fiction: I Know This Much Is True...
HBO's I Know This Much Is True chronicles the lives of identical twins Dominick and Thomas Birdsey, both played by Mark... Read More > -
Construction Trends: Surety Bonds on Private Construction...
Private project owners have become increasingly interested in taking advantage of the same protections that public owners historically have had, by requiring surety bonds. While the cost can be a... Read More > -
Navigating Surety Performance and Payment Bonds: What To...
Real estate development and construction projects regularly require payment and performance bonds from contractors that are seeking to be hired for a project. There are many misconceptions about what... Read More > -
Fact or Fiction: Reviewing 2021 Golden Globe Nominated...
March 12, 2021 By Richard I. Miller This year’s Golden Globe nominees included four films that directly relate to the issues handled by our elder law and special needs attorneys. In the coming... Read More > -
When Wil I Get My COVID-19 Vaccination?...
The FDA began issuing COVID-19 vaccines in December. With distribution determined by “phase” classifications, many members of the veterinary industry have been left wondering when their vaccines... Read More > -
What Can a Special Needs Trust Pay For?...
February 16, 2021 By Richard I. Miller A special needs trust is designed to provide a person with a disability the funds to enhance her quality of life while at the same time allowing her to remain... Read More > -
NJDEP Interim Rule Modification Extends Mandatory Remedial...
To supplement our prior Environmental Blog Article on this topic, on February 8, 2021, the newly appointed Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (“NJDEP”), Shawn... Read More > -
What's in a Name: Why the Title on Your Financial...
A name often defines who we are and sometimes, even, who we become. The same is true for the name on your financial accounts. One of the biggest myths and misconceptions of estate planning is that a... Read More > -
A Primer On New Jersey's Court Rules for Guardianships...
In New Jersey, a child is considered an emancipated person at age 18, irrespective of the severity of disability. As a result, parents of special needs children no longer have the legal right to make... Read More >