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 the parent of a minor child in Kentucky, 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 Idaho, remarriage might be in your future. But if you have a child support order in place, will tying the knot again affect the current child support amount?
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Idaho, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.
Child support in Washington State won't necessarily change just because one or both parents remarry. But remarriage might affect the amount of support in some circumstances—especially when a parent is supporting other children.
In New Jersey, both parents have an obligation to financially support their children. But the term “child support” is actually more complicated than it may sound. This article will tell you what you need to know.
Trying to duck out on your court-ordered child support obligation in Texas is a bad idea, and one way or another . . . you’ll pay.
If you think there are ways to avoid paying child support in Texas . . . think again.
Your Hawaii divorce is likely to be a long and expensive process, right? Not necessarily.
Child support is an unavoidable by-product of having children, whether in Alabama or any other state. The question is: who’s responsible, and for how much?
If you’re the parent of a minor child in Maryland, it’s not a question of whether you’re responsible for child support—it’s simply a matter of how much you’ll pay.