Joe attended Fordham University, and graduated with a B.A. in political science. He then attended Fordham University School of Law, and graduated with a Juris Doctor degree.
Joe was a practicing attorney for 35 years, handling matters in various areas of the law, with an emphasis on family law and litigation. Among other professional accomplishments, he successfully argued a landmark family law case before the New Jersey Supreme Court. During the period of his private practice, he also served as a municipal court judge for 10 years.
Articles By Joseph Pandolfi
If you’re getting divorced in Wyoming, and expect to have custody issues, it’s crucial for you to be aware of what a judge will look at in making a decision.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Vermont, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Washington D.C., it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Rhode Island, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.
If you’re divorced and living in New Hampshire, remarriage might be in your future. But if you have kids from your previous marriage, will tying the knot again affect the current child support amount? Well, that depends.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Montana, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay. Learn how the state's child support guidelines work.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in New Hampshire, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay. Learn how New Hampshire's child support guidelines work, including how to calculate, collect, and change the amount of support in your case.
Learn more about how divorcing spouses in Washington, D.C. can work together to decide all the divorce-related issues and ask the court for an uncontested divorce, which is faster and cheaper than the traditional process.
Getting divorced in the District of Columbia can be complicated. Not knowing what you’re getting into can be a mistake you’ll regret for years to come.
If you’re the parent of a minor child in North Dakota, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.