Julie Auerbach
Philadelphia
Family Law Attorney
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Articles by Julie Auerbach
Pa. Justices Agree to Consider Long-Standing Paternity Legal Theory | The Legal Intelligencer
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has agreed to address questions regarding whether presumption of paternity is still a valid legal theory. In a May 21 order, the high court granted allocatur in Sitler v. Jones, looking to answer whether the Superior Court erred in affirming the dismissal of Steven M.
Plaintiff Claimed Foot Injury After Dogs Knocked Her to Ground
$200,000 Settlement Date of Verdict: Nov. 21, 2023. Want to continue reading? Become an ALM Digital Reader for Free! Benefits of a Digital Membership Free access to 1 article* every 30 days Access to the entire ALM network of websites Unlimited access to the ALM suite of newsletters Build custom alerts on any search topic of your choosing Search by a wide range of topics Already have an account? Sign In Now *May exclude premium content
Flexing the Muscles of the Court—Constructive Trust for Undisclosed Assets | The Legal Intelligencer
One of the hallmarks of property settlement agreements is the requirement for full and fair disclosure of assets and income. The need for full disclosure is self-evident—one cannot knowingly give up a right to an asset or income if they are not aware of its existence. 23 Pa.C.S.A.3505 provides family courts with broad powers to preserve assets in a divorce when one party has failed to disclose an asset or has transferred the asset to a third party for inadequate consideration.
The EU's sustainable finance agenda: recommendations for a fair and competitive transition
The EU's sustainable finance agenda: recommendations for a fair and competitive transition - Friends of Europe
Why cities must be placed at the core of mitigating climate change
Why cities must be placed at the core of mitigating climate change - Friends of Europe
Risks and Solutions: How climate change is impacting our water and hea
Risks and Solutions: How climate change is impacting our water and hea - Friends of Europe
Enhancing climate resilience through marine data science: Blue Partnership between the EU and China
Enhancing climate resilience through marine data science: Blue Partnership between the EU and China - Friends of Europe
Give Me Your Eyes (2023) ⭐ 4.7 | Thriller
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When a Move Is Not a Relocation Under the Custody Relocation Statute
Premium Subscription With this subscription you will receive unlimited access to high quality, online, on-demand premium content from well-respected faculty in the legal industry. This is perfect for attorneys licensed in multiple jurisdictions or for attorneys that have fulfilled their CLE requirement but need to access resourceful information for their practice areas. View Now Team Accounts Our Team Account subscription service is for legal teams of four or more attorneys.
Retained Earnings in Support—Who Bears the Burden of Proof? | The Legal Intelligencer
Premium Subscription With this subscription you will receive unlimited access to high quality, online, on-demand premium content from well-respected faculty in the legal industry. This is perfect for attorneys licensed in multiple jurisdictions or for attorneys that have fulfilled their CLE requirement but need to access resourceful information for their practice areas. View Now Team Accounts Our Team Account subscription service is for legal teams of four or more attorneys.
Hunting Ava Bravo (2022) ⭐ 4.2 | Action, Thriller
Photos Director Writers All cast & crew Production, box office & more at IMDbPro Review Predictable and needed subtitles at times Overall, not totally bad, but the main character, Ava, at times was speaking either Portuguese or Spanish and there were no subtitles. Her acting was not great but I think it was mostly to the way she spoke English as some of her lines seemed forced to say. Other than in back story, there were really only 3 actors and 1 didn't have any lines and just grunted.
Pel’cula: Josie Jane: Kill the babysitter
"Josie Jane: Kill the babysitter " - 90' - Estados Unidos Terror Thriller Suspense Home invasion Survival Violencia + Sectas Psicopatía Puntúala Insertar Upload: Black Metal - Editar ficha Ver Josie Jane: Kill the babysitter online No registrada No registrada No registrada No registrada No registrada Trailers Pósters Imágenes Taquilla En TV Lo sentimos, no tenemos imágenes de esta película. Emisiones en televisión: No tenemos ninguna emision en television registrada para este film.
Pel’cula: Hunting Ava Bravo
"Hunting Ava Bravo " - 90' - Estados Unidos Suspense Thriller Asesinos en serie Survival Puntúala Insertar Upload: edcarpenter - Editar ficha Fechas de estreno País Cine DVD Bluray VOD Estados Unidos USA -- -- -- Ver Hunting Ava Bravo online No registrada No registrada No registrada No registrada No registrada Trailers Pósters Imágenes Taquilla En TV Lo sentimos, no tenemos imágenes de esta película.
Children and COVID-19—To Vaccinate or Not to Vaccinate | The Legal Intelligencer
While there has always been some controversy regarding mandatory vaccinations for children, the COVID vaccine has encountered an unprecedented level of skepticism among the public. A significant portion of the population do not want to get the vaccine for either themselves or their children, irrespective of the CDC guidelines and many medical organizations endorsing the vaccine. The decision to vaccinate or not vaccinate often encompasses factors that are not based solely upon medical science.
BABYSITTER MUST DIE - Final Girl Fun - HorrorBuzz
With a bit of a rough start, BABYSITTER MUST DIE settles after the prologue and opening winding road sequence- riddled with out of place voiceovers and some awkward exposition. While I spent the first few minutes of the film sort of rolling my eyes, it quickly became a fun, laugh and scream out loud romp that I loved in spite of its flaws.
Balancing Parents Free Speech Rights Against Protecting Children's Privacy
Commentary Can a court impose a gag order on parents from publicly voicing their opinions and dissatisfaction with court decisions? Is the impact of such public airing of grievances on children a factor in the imposition of a gag order? And what about the impact on the other parent? Julie Auerbach, Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel Want to continue reading? Become a Free ALM Digital Reader.
Superior Court: Life Insurance Proceeds Are Not Marital Assets
Commentary The case is interesting because of the unusual nature of life insurance proceeds as well as the fact that the courts had not previously faced this issue head on even though the divorce code has been in effect since 1980. Julie Auerbach, Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel As a matter of first impression, in Goodwin v. Goodwin, 2020 Pa. Super. 284, filed Dec.
Superior Court Cracks Open the Door for Discovery of Mental Health Records
Commentary The Pennsylvania Superior Court has carved out an exception to the discovery of mental health records in C.L. v. M.P. Want to continue reading? Become a Free ALM Digital Reader. Benefits of a Digital Membership: Free access to 3 articles* every 30 days Access to the entire ALM network of websites Unlimited access to the ALM suite of newsletters Build custom alerts on any search topic of your choosing Search by a wide range of topics *May exclude premium content Already have an account?
Living with Covid-19 in Israel
“It ain’t over till it’s over,” legendary baseball player Yogi Berra once said, and indeed resurfacing in Israel these days are COVID-19 concerns. Following days of fewer new infections and critical cases, Israel began to open up last month, starting with small stores and businesses, then malls. In addition to bag checks, temperatures are taken at most entrances. The weather is lovely, flowers are blooming.
Hunkered down in Israel during COVID-19 pandemic
In a Jewish Agency Facebook video, Natan Sharansky, who was “quarantined” in a Russian prison cell for nine years, lists five tips for surviving the COVID-19 pandemic: 1) this is a war against an invisible enemy, 2) don’t plan as if this will end soon; plan for the next few days or month, 3) never give up your sense of humor, 4) enjoy your hobbies, and 5) remember you are part of a great, big people – feel your connection. Indeed, here in Israel, it feels like we are fighting a war.
Distinguishing Between Corporal Punishment and Abuse in Custody Disputes
Commentary When parents are separated and at odds with one another, each trying to point to the parenting weaknesses of the other and each competing for more time with their children, these parents are likely to be even more constrained in their use of corporal punishment. Julie Auerbach, Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel The older you are, the more likely you have been physically disciplined when you were a child.
Can Acts of Generosity Become Legal Support Obligations?
Commentary As a matter of public policy, courts want to encourage the involvement of third parties when either or both parents are unable to care for their children. For this reason, courts have historically been disinclined to impose support obligations on third parties.
Will Israeli health care come to US?
Health care in Israel, established under Israel’s 1995 National Health Insurance Law, sets up “the most extensive and successful implementation of regulated (or managed) competition in the world,” according to David Chinitz in a 2017 article in Tablet Magazine. Emanating from pre-state socialism and early Histadrut worker health care plans called Kupat Holim Clalit, today’s comprehensive coverage offered by four competing health plans is not only universal, it is compulsory.
The makolet: Our extended refrigerator
Every Friday morning, I walk one block from my apartment to our local makolet (literally, the grocery) to buy challot and a newspaper. Two weeks ago, after handing my credit card to Roni, one of the two managers of the makolet, another customer came to the counter to pay for his purchase of milk. Realizing that I too needed a container of milk, I handed back my credit card to pay for the milk. “Do you have the 5.5NIS (about $1.50)?” he asked, but I had only brought my credit card.
Israeli elections exciting, complex
When the April 9 national Israeli elections were announced, Irv and I became excited. Unlike American elections, there is no such thing as an absentee ballot unless you are in the diplomatic corps or serving the country overseas. Since we did not have plans to return to the United States until May, we knew that our big moment was arriving. Being skilled in American presidential elections and forever canceling each other’s vote, we would make different choices here as well.
When the weather is bad, there is always TV
While we enjoy the Shaon Horef, or Winter Noise, festival in different parts of the city each Monday in February, and Jerusalem Cinematheque movies enabling us to “travel” to Europe and Japan, and Zappa Club concerts featuring our favorite Israeli singers, when the weather is cold and rainy, or we are just plain tired, we stay home and watch TV. The television was purchased last year as a Hebrew-perfecting tool.
Business Valuation in Divorce Equity Prevails Over Fair Market Value
(L to R) Julie Auerbach of Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel and Sandra Klevan of Financial Research Associates (Photo: Courtesy Photo) While Pennsylvania has not adopted one set standard for valuing businesses in a divorce, the case law demonstrates that Pennsylvania has traditionally adhered to a fair market value standard. But this approach is not absolute as evidenced by the recent Superior Court case of Brubaker v Brubaker, decided Dec. 18, 2018.
Recycling, Jerusalem style
In Beresheet 2:15, we read that Adam is placed by Hashem in the Garden of Eden to work it and safeguard it. From this verse has come many an environmental project to reduce, reuse and recycle. As we approached the holiday of Tu b’Shevat here in cold, stormy Jerusalem, Machaneh Yehuda stalls are displaying fresh juicy figs, dates and nuts, and flower buds that give hints of the colorful flowers soon to appear. Indeed, the results of good work in this land of milk and honey.
Security, resilience becoming way of life here, there, everywhere
Last May in Jerusalem, I attended the Yom Hazikaron, or Remembrance Day, ceremony at the National Building, which houses the Jewish Agency for Israel, Keren Kayemet L’Yisrael and the Israel offices of the Jewish Federations of North America and its members. In addition to moving speeches by outgoing Jewish Agency chair Natan Sharansky and others, the program included a beautiful song whose melody and words have remained with me since that day.
Lech L’Cha: making the move
In parasha Lech L’Cha, Abraham is told “Go forth,” or as it sometimes translated, “Go for yourself”– from his native land, from his family, to go to a land that he will be shown. To leave all that was familiar and comfortable. As Irv and I turn our attention to our return to Israel at the beginning of December, I think about the choices people make to move to Israel – or not – and what considerations affect that decision to leave a comfortable home. For us, it was simple.
Hidden diversity abounds in Jerusalem
In mid-August, Lifsa Schachter sent me a picture of the predominant flower in Jerusalem’s gardens. The “hatzav,” drimia in English, annually appears at the beginning of Elul to announce the coming of Rosh Hashanah. While the Jewish calendar conducts the rhythm of the Israeli year, other calendars exist side by side.
What Are You Wearing?
Shortly after our marriage and my move from New York to Cleveland, Irv and I became friends with an Israeli couple. They were doctors with a small child and another on the way. I thought the woman was exquisite, looking very Israeli and I thought I was such a stylish New Yorker.
Cooking in the Middle East, cooking in the (almost) Midwest
One of the questions our Cleveland friends have been asking me is, “Do you cook differently in Jerusalem than in Cleveland?” Packing for our first winter in Jerusalem, I thoughtfully included a cookbook of Middle Eastern food, a long ago and unused present from one of our nieces. Perhaps it was unused because the recipes never appealed to me, or ingredients seemed odd.
Are Gifts to a Paramour Made During the Marriage Factored Into Property Division?
Julie Auerbach, Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel Will a court compensate a spouse for the other spouse’s use of marital monies to fund an extramarital relationship? What about for frivolous spending? Or a gambling addiction? These are questions often asked by divorce clients as financial disputes are often a factor in the ending of a marriage. How far will a court go in addressing financial irresponsibility during a marriage?
The parents in our neighborhood
Just down the block from our Jerusalem apartment is a special place, not only because Lifsa and Rabbi Stanley Schachter live there, but also because of its name: the Siegfried Moses parents’ home. Among the serene gardens of a renovated 100-plus year villa, live the distinguished “parents” of our neighborhood. Allow me to introduce four of them to you.RUTH FALKChild psychologist Ruth Falk was born in Germany.
A busy week of yoms in Israel
Despite threats from Iran and flame-carrying kites from Gaza, Israelis were shopping for meat and accompaniments for their annual Yom Haatzmaut barbecues. Spectacular programs came to life, despite politics and divisions that split the country. As one commentator noted, such events can’t happen without a balagon preceding them. It’s just part of being Israeli.Here is a recap of the places we have been:• On April 11, we huddled in warm blankets provided by Yad Vashem atop that high mountain site.
Pesach is coming
There is a certain flow to the year in Jerusalem – one holiday moves quietly into another, although sometimes, as in the case of Purim, not so quietly. As soon as Tu b’Shevat was over, we were planning our Purim costumes, seudot (meals) and spiels (satirical plays), and making oznei Haman (Haman’s ears or hamentaschen) and donations to the poor. Family members visited us during this time, increasing the seasonal joy.The weather is warmer (sorry, Cleveland), with lots of sunshine.
Two kibbutzim
Israel’s kibbutzim were the backbone of the country at the beginning of the modern state. Socialist and full of energy for the collective good of building a Jewish country, they provided families for those who had lost them and community for a nation.Today, following the decline of the 1980s, many kibbutzim are “privatized” and members work outside of the kibbutz.
Who are the people in my neighborhood?
Food shopping is one of the things I enjoy most about life here in Jerusalem. In Cleveland, I buy everything at Heinen’s, Whole Foods or Trader Joe’s.Here I go to Machaneh Yehuda for fresh fruits and vegetables or to one of two green grocers down the block. Beit Lechem, or House of Bread, across the street has the most delicious fresh breads, cakes, olives, jams and cheeses. A few doors down is a butcher shop, where the chicken is always very fresh, clean and lean.
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