Marguerite Nealon, P.C.

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Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys

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Tomorrow: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

30 Years

in Business

(215) 563-1970Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirectionsRittenhouse Square 135 S 19th Street Suite 200Philadelphia, PA 19103 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Philadelphia with Attorneys

Camden (6 miles)
Bala Cynwyd (8 miles)
Upper Darby (9 miles)
Pennsauken (11 miles)
Havertown (12 miles)
Springfield (13 miles)
Cherry Hill (13 miles)
Woodbury (13 miles)
Bryn Mawr (13 miles)
Haddonfield (14 miles)

More Info

Over 20 years experience in helping clients with their family law needs.

Payment method: cash, check
Location: Wellington Bldg
Neighborhoods: Center City, Center City West
Other Link: http://www.pafamilylaw.com
Categories: Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Juvenile Law Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (215) 563-1970

Address: Rittenhouse Square 135 S 19th Street Suite 200, Philadelphia, PA 19103

Website: http://www.pafamilylaw.com

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Marguerite Nealon, P.C.

Divorce
In almost every case, divorce presents an extremely difficult transition for couples and families. Collaborative law divorces, however, allow families to control costs, outcomes and animosity. It is true that in certain cases, litigation is necessary. Whenever possible, however, collaborative divorces should be considered, as they may allow you to...
Child Support
An Acknowledgment of Paternity form may be provided at the time of birth at the hospital. After leaving the hospital an Acknowledgment of Paternity form can be obtained from a county assistance office, a domestic relations office or by contacting the department of public welfare, bureau of child support enforcement, or a paternity coordinator. The form must include the signed consent of both the birth mother and father, and must be witnessed by someone other than the birth parents. If the birth mother refuses to sign an acknowledgment and the father wants parental rights, he may go to the domestic relations office to request a DNA test.
Child Custody and Visitation
The primary focus in Pennsylvania is on physical custody, legal custody and visitation. Physical custody is the actual possession and control of a child. Legal custody is the legal right to make major decisions that affect the best interest of the child, namely medical, education and religious.
Adoption
When a child lives with a biological parent married to someone who is not the child’s other biological parent, a stepparent adoption may be ideal for the family. If the spouse wants to adopt the child, the process can move forward without any additional steps if both biological parents consent. If, however, the other biological parent does not consent, it may be necessary to undertake litigation terminating parental rights.
Paternity
Premarital Agreement
In the current environment, when divorce is so common, you should speak with an experienced lawyer if you want a prenuptial agreement or are looking for advice about prenuptial negotiations.
Guardianship
When a person over the age of 18 years is thought to be incapacitated it is important for an interested person to consider whether the appointment of a Guardian is necessary.
Spousal Support
The obligation to support children is mandatory for all parents, and it doesn’t disappear in the event of a divorce. A spousal support claim can be made after the parties separate up until the divorce is final. In the course of divorce proceedings, you need representation that can help you pursue the fairest deal possible.

Juvenile Crimes
You might be angry with your child, or simply scared. Or you might feel a sense of guilt that your child committed a crime. When your child has been charged with a juvenile crime, whether it’s a first offense or a subsequent offense, the emotions are strong and often conflicting.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
After a divorce, often people change their will to exclude the ex-spouse, but related documents, like a retirement plan or a trust, still name their ex-spouse as the main beneficiary. This inconsistency will make it much more difficult to achieve estate planning goals in the long run.
Wills

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