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Articles by Tracy E. Julian
Arbitration in New Jersey Family Law Matters, Part 2: The Legal Framework and Drafting Essentials
/ Blog Posts,Publications / The New Jersey Law Journal By: Carolyn Daly and Tracy Julian Introduction Part 1 of this series made the strategic case for arbitration in New Jersey family practice. Arbitration is court-endorsed, consistent with the state’s tradition of party autonomy, and especially effective at resolving the single issue that stalls a case. Its benefits, however, depend on how the process is structured. Read on to see how Part 2 addresses that structure. I.
Arbitration in New Jersey Family Law Matters, Part 2: The Legal Framework and Drafting Essentials
Carolyn N. Daly of Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman, left, and Tracy Julian of Julian Smuro Law, right. Courtesy photos Part 1 of this series made the strategic case for arbitration in New Jersey family practice. Arbitration is court-endorsed, consistent with the state's tradition of party autonomy, and especially effective at resolving the single issue that stalls a case. Its benefits, however, depend on how the process is structured. Read on to see how Part 2 addresses that structure.
Arbitration in New Jersey Family Law Matters, Part 1: The Strategic Case for Arbitration
/ Publications Introduction Arbitration has long been available to New Jersey family lawyers as a relatively fast, efficient and confidential means of resolving family law disputes, yet it remains underutilized relative to its potential. That underuse is understandable. Family practice is customarily anchored in judicial adjudication, and for many practitioners, arbitration is an unfamiliar departure from traditional motion practice and trial routines.
Arbitration in New Jersey Family Law Matters, Part 1: The Strategic Case for Arbitration
Carolyn N. Daly of Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman, left, and Tracy Julian of Julian Smuro Law, right. Courtesy photos Arbitration has long been available to New Jersey family lawyers as a relatively fast, efficient and confidential means of resolving family law disputes, yet it remains underutilized relative to its potential. That underuse is understandable.
MCP Productivity in Banking Comes from Less Rework
Delivery Friction Turns Evidence Gaps Into Rework AI productivity claims usually focus on speed: faster documentation, summaries, planning, and releases. In banking, speed only creates value when the work still meets the standards of risk, compliance, security, operations, and audit. The real friction often starts as work moves from one team to the next: A developer closes a story, but release notes still need to be assembled from tickets, commits, and change records.
Governed AI in Banking Starts with Defining What Agents Can Do
Agentic AI Needs an Operating Model Before It Reaches Systems of Record AI is moving into the systems where banking work happens. That shift creates a new operating requirement for financial institutions: define what an AI agent can access, what it can do, and how every action will be governed. Model Context Protocol, or MCP, is part of that shift.
Special Section: Family Law 2024
Preserving Marital Assets and Judicial Economy During Divorce One of the roles of a family law attorney is to play defense with respect to dissipation of a marital estate during a divorce. There are two vehicles an attorney can use to achieve the goal of preventing the sale of real estate: (1) obtain an order prohibiting the sale of real property; or (2) file a notice of lis pendens. Want to continue reading?
Why Family Law and Estate Planning Attorneys Should Collaborate for Prenups
With many couples choosing to wed for the first time later in life, and other couples choosing to re-marry in their golden years, changes in marital status can impact a family’s estate planning in important ways. Prenuptial and postnuptial planning have become less taboo topics among these couples choosing to wed.
What To Know When Representing a Business Owner in Divorce Original
A divorce where one or both parties are business owners involves unique and specific issues. Business entity interests are complex assets that require calculation of value for purposes of equitable distribution; and business income and perquisites impact party “needs” and “abilities to pay” for support purposes. In addition to those significant issues, there are a myriad of other concerns to address in these divorce cases.
Proposed Legislation Solves for 'Black Hole' Litigation Spawned When a Divorce Litigant Dies | New Jersey Law Journal
From Data to Decisions Dynamically explore and compare data on law firms, companies, individual lawyers, and industry trends. Exclusive Depth and Reach. Law.com Compass includes access to our exclusive industry reports, combining the unmatched expertise of our analyst team with ALM’s deep bench of proprietary information to provide insights that can’t be found anywhere else.
Value of a Business for Equitable Distribution: COVID-19 and the 'Goldman' Rule | New Jersey Law Journal
Analysis The extreme and unprecedented financial impact of the pandemic creates some uncertainty concerning how and when to value business assets for purposes of equitable distribution. Tero Vesalainen via Shutterstock The equitable distribution of the value of a business is often a highly contested component of a divorce. It is common for the parties to disagree about the value of the business and, in certain circumstances, even disagree about the date upon which the value should be set.
Co-Parenting Through New Jersey’s Stay at Home Order
Governor Phil Murphy’s executive order to stay home requires all New Jersey residents to “remain at home unless they are…visiting family or other individuals with whom the resident has a close personal relationship, such as those for whom the individual is a caretaker or romantic partner…” to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
Rules and Procedures When You're Concerned About Your Client's Mental Health
Analysis In seeking to protect the client’s best interests pursuant to RPC 1.14(b), the attorney or the court may consider whether the appointment of a guardian ad litem or general guardian is appropriate, depending upon the degree to which the client is believed to have diminished capacity.
Gestational Surrogacy Contracts Enforceable in NJ 30 Years After 'Baby M' | New Jersey Law Journal
Credit: monkeybusinessimages/iStockphoto.com The New Jersey Gestational Carrier Agreement Act (“GCAA” or “the Act”), N.J.S.A. 9:17-60, et seq., effective May 30, 2018, permits gestational carriers and intended parents to execute legally enforceable gestational surrogacy contracts. Prior to this legislation, “surrogacy agreements” had been unenforceable under In the Matter of Baby M, 109 N.J. 396 (1988).
'Equitable' Distribution Isn't Always 'Equal'
In many cases, the application of the 16 statutory factors regarding equitable distribution will result in a disproportionate division of the assets to achieve equity in light of the entire circumstances. This premium content is reserved for New Jersey Law Journal subscribers. Continue reading by getting started with a subscription. Already a subscriber? Log in now
Tracy Julian Quoted in New Jersey Law Journal Article on Disagreements of Divorced and Separated Parents over COVID-19 Vaccines for Children
Attorneys Tracy Julian Tracy Julian, Chair of the Family Law practice group at Pashman Stein Walder Hayden, was quoted in the New Jersey Law Journal article, “Vaccine Wars: Family Lawyers Fielding Calls From Parents Over Children’s COVID-19 Immunizations.” The article discusses some of the issues arising when divorced or separated parents disagree over whether their children should get a COVID-19 vaccination.
Examining Harassment Under the PDVA
Your article was successfully shared with the contacts you provided. Thank you for sharing! Our judicial system is flooded with cases where the courts must decide when "harassment" rises to the level of domestic violence and warrants protection. Julian is an attorney with Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper in Red Bank. Her practice is concentrated in divorce, family law and commercial litigation matters.
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