Bilingual injury firm founded in 1991 handling accidents, workers' comp and medical malpractice, with no fee unless they win.
Monmouth County
Lawyers in Freehold, NJ
5 firms with offices in Freehold, NJ.
Firms in Freehold
Freehold firm handling elder law, Medicaid planning, estates, personal injury and business disputes for Monmouth County families.
A Monmouth County trial firm with several attorneys certified by the NJ Supreme Court as civil trial attorneys.
A residential real estate practice that has handled more than 5,000 New Jersey closings.
Practices only family and matrimonial law, led by Certified Matrimonial Attorney Bari Z. Weinberger, with offices in Freehold, Hackensack, Parsippany and Mount Laurel.
Other Monmouth County firms
Ocean Township firm since 1929 covering family law, injury, criminal defense, estates, real estate and bankruptcy.
A Monmouth County injury firm with more than 70 years of history and offices in Monmouth, Ocean and Union counties.
Red Bank multi-practice firm known for environmental and health care law, also handling family, elder law and estates.
Elder law and Medicaid planning from one of New Jersey's few Certified Elder Law Attorneys.
Founded in 1974, representing workers in discrimination, wrongful termination and wage cases.
Family-run Shrewsbury injury firm since 1927, handling accidents, workers' comp and medical malpractice claims.
Serving Monmouth County since 2010 in real estate, bankruptcy and foreclosure defense.
Practice areas
Lawyers by practice in town
Related guides
All guidesEstate Planning
Power of attorney in New Jersey: financial POA vs. health care proxy
A New Jersey power of attorney lets you name someone (your attorney-in-fact) to handle your finances and legal affairs. To keep working if you later lose capacity, it has to say so, and it must be in writing, signed and acknowledged before an officer such as a notary or New Jersey attorney. Medical decisions are handled by a separate document, a health care proxy (proxy directive).
7 min read
Estate Planning
New Jersey inheritance tax: who pays, rates and tax waivers
New Jersey still has an inheritance tax, but the estate tax ended for deaths on or after January 1, 2018. Whether inheritance tax is owed depends on who inherits: spouses, children, grandchildren, parents and stepchildren (Class A) and charities (Class E) pay nothing, while siblings and children-in-law (Class C) and most others (Class D) can owe 11% to 16%. The tax is due within 8 months of death.
6 min read
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