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
Who Gets the Family Dog or Cat in a Divorce?
You want to keep the family pet as part of your divorce . . . but so does your spouse. Who wins that battle may depend on where you live.
Who Pays the Debt in a Divorce?
Learn about dividing debt in a divorce.
New Hampshire Divorce: Dividing Property
If you’re getting divorced in New Hampshire, you should learn about what property you get to keep and what you’ll have to split with your spouse.
Uncontested Divorce in Hawaii
Your Hawaii divorce is likely to be a long and expensive process, right? Not necessarily.
Child Support Laws in Wisconsin
Learn about the rules governing child support in Wisconsin.
Uncontested Divorce in New York
Getting divorced in New York can be a relatively pain free process—if you qualify for an uncontested divorce.
How Is Alimony Calculated in Texas?
If you’re seeking alimony in your Texas divorce, you may think you’re automatically entitled to it. You may be in for a surprise.
How Property is Divided in a North Carolina Divorce
If you’re separating from your spouse or getting divorced in North Carolina, the issue of dividing your property is going to come up. You may think you know what you’re entitled to—but you may be in for a surprise.
How Is Alimony Calculated in Kentucky?
If you’re seeking alimony in your Kentucky divorce, you may think you’re automatically entitled to it. You may be in for a surprise.
Uncontested Divorce in Texas
If you and your spouse agree on the terms, you can finish a Texas divorce in about two months for a few hundred dollars.