End of Summer 2021 Newsletter
As the sun sets on the summer of 2021, Susan Smith introduces this quarter's newsletter with the most poignant of stories.
Articles, publications, events, alerts, presentations, conferences... all of the latest news on Williams Family Law and its attorneys.
As the sun sets on the summer of 2021, Susan Smith introduces this quarter's newsletter with the most poignant of stories.
Williams Family Law partner Robert Salzer will direct an educational session where attorneys can learn from past mistakes of their colleagues at the Bucks County Bar Association 2021 Bench Bar Conference.
The partners of Williams Family Law have all been named to the 2022 Best Lawyers in America list.
Hectic workday? David Hamilton shares things you can incorporate into your daily commute to reset the mind and transition into a better place.
Robert Salzer of Williams Family Law was a featured presenter at the Pennsylvania Bar Association Family Law Section 2021 Summer Meeting.
A growing trend has the parents of millennials getting involved involved in their divorces. What are the implications of this?
To many, "pro bono" reads as "without payment." However, its true meaning and the opportunities it offers young lawyers is in the critical aid and rewards it provides. Read more in David Hamilton's "Young Lawyer" column for The Legal Intelligencer.
Williams Family Law attorneys were again included on the 2021 Pennsylvania Super Lawyers List.
Spring is here, clocks have changed, temps are higher, and moods are lighter. We are all ready for a new season.
In the "Young Lawyer" section of The Legal Intelligencer, David Hamilton discusses the balance between working hard to build a new practice and making the most of time away from work.
COVID-19 has had a tremendous impact on separating families, specifically delays in the system due to closed or inaccessible courts. Maris Weiner reviews the ADR options that divorcing parties have been prompted to consider.
Shauna Quigley's most column for the "Young Lawyer" section of The Legal Intelligencer offers five tips for new attorneys that are not taught in law schools.