Catherine A. Ross is an experienced attorney licensed in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania with admission in the federal courts for both
jurisdictions, limiting her practice to mediation and litigation of New
Jersey divorce and family issues.
She has represented fathers and mothers in successful residential
custodial actions as well as split or shared custodial arrangements,
working with clients toward arrangements that benefit their children.
Her business background assists her in formulating and negotiating
realistic property distributions and financial arrangements including
tax and liquidity considerations. She has worked with experts in
custody, property valuation, pensions, occupational employability
assessment, and mediation.
Her professional memberships include the Academy of Family Mediators,
the New Jersey Association of Professional Mediators, the New Jersey
State Bar Association, Family Law Section, the
Mercer County Bar Association, family and solo/small firm sections. As a
panel member of the Mercer County Matrimonial Settlement Program for
many years she has assisted litigants and their attorneys in the
resolution of their disputes prior to trial. She has lectured at Mercer
County Community College and Trenton State College.
She graduated from Washington State University in Business
Administration in 1972, earning admission to Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi
Kappa Phi honorary societies. Her Juris Doctorate in Law was granted by
Temple University in 1978.
The selection of an attorney or a mediator is an important
decision.
You should give this matter careful thought.
88 Lakedale Drive
Lawrenceville
NJ
08648
.
Created On: 11/11/2009
If you live in one of the New Jersey counties that permits default divorces without appearance, it is possible to complete a divorce without ever setting foot in the courthouse. This can save time and money as well as emotional strain.
How do you know if you qualify for a divorce without appearance?
Created On: 01/21/2009
I want to change my name when I get divorced, can I? Yes, you may return to your birth last name upon divorce.
What steps do I take to accomplish the change of name? The divorce complaint (or counterclaim) that you file should ask the court for permission to resume the use of your maiden name and indicate what that name is.