Charles F. Vuotto, Jr. is a Roseland, NJ family lawyer with over 30 years’ experience in divorce & family law, child custody & time sharing, child support, alimony, mediation and arbitration. He is also well versed and experienced in the niche area of divorce among high net worth individuals, including equitable distribution and business valuation in divorce.
Mr. Vuotto has earned the following honors:
With well over 100 written Articles and Tips available on this site, it is clear that divorce lawyer Charles Vuotto works tirelessly to keep his clients and the public informed on the best way to navigate a course that is not always well travelled. His Tips always bring the same idea home…what is the best way for the spouses and children to move forward.
Unfortunately, it’s the children who suffer most in divorce. Mr. Vuotto shares his experience with articles that range from “Child Custody Basics in New Jersey” all the way to “Resolving Disputes Regarding Preschool Attendance”, where he addresses a legal issue of first impression regarding the rights and obligations of divorced parents when their child attends preschool.
Is there a less painful alternative to divorce? Yes – mediation and arbitration. Mediation tends to not only be more productive, but gentler and less stressful for all parties involved. The parties meet with an unbiased mediator who does not side with either party. The goal of mediation is to reach an amicable resolution determined by the individuals involved.
There is little doubt that the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic has drastically changed our daily lives. read more
Many of my firm’s clients have asked whether the spread of COVID-19 and/or the unprecedented read more
Editor-in-Chief’s Column: Alimony Waivers and Modifiability by Charles F. Vuotto, Jr. The recent published read more
This is a recurring series of blogs when considering the TOP ten things to know when contemplating divorce. Keep Emotions read more
Charles F. Vuotto, Jr., Esq. will be co-presenting with past Chairs of the Family Law Section of NJSBA on What read more
The health-worker/parent does not wear any personal clothing to the hospital. Rather, he wears a pair of scrubs to the read more