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Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper, P.C.

New Providence, NJ

At a glance

Founded
1954
Attorneys
Over 40
Offices
4
Main office
New Providence, NJ

About the firm

Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper has practiced since 1954 and is headquartered in New Providence, with more than 40 attorneys. Its work for individuals centers on estate planning and family law, alongside business transactions and litigation. It also has offices in Tinton Falls, New York and Pennsylvania.

Services

  • Estate planning
  • Family law
  • Business transactions
  • Litigation and dispute resolution
  • Local counsel services for out-of-state firms

Offices

Practice areas

Related guides

Estate Planning

Writing a will in New Jersey: legal requirements and tax basics

In New Jersey, anyone 18 or older and of sound mind can make a will. A standard will must be in writing, signed by you, and signed by two witnesses, and adding a notarized self-proving affidavit makes probate easier. New Jersey has no estate tax for deaths since January 1, 2018, but it still has an inheritance tax that can apply to gifts to people other than close family.

6 min read

Estate Planning

Probate in New Jersey: steps, timeline and the Surrogate's Court

In New Jersey, probate usually starts at the Surrogate's office in the county where the person lived, and a will generally cannot be probated until 10 days after death. The Surrogate admits the will and issues letters testamentary to the executor, or letters of administration if there is no will. Many estates also need inheritance tax waivers from the Division of Taxation before certain assets can be released.

7 min read

Family Law

Restraining orders in New Jersey: TROs, FROs and what to expect

Under New Jersey's Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, a person who is a victim of certain offenses by a spouse, household member, dating partner or co-parent can get a temporary restraining order (TRO) the same day from the police or the Family Part. A final restraining order (FRO) hearing is held about 10 days later. An FRO has no expiration date and carries real consequences for the defendant, including a ban on weapons and entry in a confidential statewide registry.

5 min read

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Details verified from the firm's website and public records, November 2026. Something wrong? Claim this listing to correct it.

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