Anna-Maria Pittella, Esquire

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Divorce Attorneys, Arbitration & Mediation Attorneys, Attorneys

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Today: Closed

Tomorrow: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

45 Years

in Business

(732) 842-6939Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections55 N Bridge Ave Ste 1Red Bank, NJ 07701 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Red Bank with Divorce Attorneys

Shrewsbury (3 miles)
Middletown (6 miles)
Eatontown (7 miles)
West Long Branch (8 miles)
Long Branch (9 miles)
Holmdel (9 miles)
Hazlet (12 miles)
Keyport (14 miles)
Morganville (15 miles)
Matawan (15 miles)

More Info

General Info: Monmouth County Divorce Attorney Anna-Maria Pittella helps her clients explore an alternative out-of-court process such as collaborative divorce or mediation. She helps each client evaluate all the options available and then helps her client to craft a solution that will work for the client, and is supportive for the client’s family and financial situation.
Email: Email Business
Services/Products: ArbitrationFamily LawSocial Security.
Payment method: all major credit cards
Other Link: Primary Website
Categories: Divorce Attorneys, Arbitration & Mediation Attorneys, Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Estate Planning Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Real Estate Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (732) 842-6939

Address: 55 N Bridge Ave Ste 1, Red Bank, NJ 07701

Website: Primary Website

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Anna-Maria Pittella, Esquire

Divorce
Anna-Maria Pittella was admitted to practice as an attorney in the State of New Jersey in 1973. She became an Accredited Professional Mediator in 1997. She has also been trained in collaborative divorce since 2005. The main focus of her law firm is family law practice.
Child Support
I appreciate the time you are taking to explore and decide on the person who will work best with you. As a Monmouth County divorce attorney and mediator, I focus on family law matters in Monmouth and Ocean counties in New Jersey. Family law matters include the negotiation and mediation of issues relating to divorce and separation, custody and child support, asset and property distribution, and premarital agreements. I also offer services for real estate transactions (purchases, sales and refinances) and estate planning documents (wills, powers of attorney and advanced medical directives).
Premarital Agreement
Spousal Support
Your mediator cannot provide legal counsel to you during mediation, whether an attorney or not. There may be times that the mediator suggests that you obtain legal advice in an area that you are discussing such as alimony or property distribution. Seeking information from a family law attorney helps you make better decisions before you commit to terms. You should have that information as to how a court may view certain term you are considering. It could change the direction of your discussions. This is advice that is wiser to obtain sooner rather than later. Choosing an attorney who is supportive of mediation is key in keeping your mediation process moving forward. Is getting an attorney required? No, but since you don’t know what you don’t know, you may expose yourself to bigger problems later on.

Real Estate Transactions

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Once you are over 18 years old and you own any property and/or have children, you need to consider preparing a Will and other estate planning documents. There are sad cases where a distraught parent who has suffered the loss of a young adult child, must also go through the administrative process of being appointed to handle the estate. They are saddled with transferring bank accounts, automobiles, or other property. These tasks can be extremely burdensome to a parent during this time of loss. A will provides a great deal of comfort at a difficult time.
Wills
Power of Attorney
While preparing for death is important to your family, it is also just as important to plan for a disability or for serious health care decisions. By preparing a Power of Attorney you can designate who can make decisions for you if you are incapacitated. You can decide what health care you want or appoint someone to make those decisions for you by preparing a Living Will (also known as an Advanced Medical Directive. Should you become incapacitated, it will be too late to draw up these documents.

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