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Brian Winters
Keith, Winters & Wenning
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Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&AResponsive Law
Biography
I’m a jersey shore guy - born and raised. Tufts, Duke, university college London , and back to N.J.
I’m a certified matrimonial law attorney with 26 years experience. I’m expert in all types of family law cases, including appeals. I’ve handled over 200 cases in the appellate division and Supreme Court
I also have a concentration in bankruptcy, chapters 7 and 13.
Practice Areas
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Bankruptcy
- Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief
- Appeals & Appellate
- Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
Fees
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
I offer reasonable prices , including capped/flat fees and payment plans.
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- District of Columbia
- District of Columbia Bar
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- New Jersey
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- New York
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Languages
- Hebrew: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Partner
- Keith, Winters & Wenning
- - Current
- Associate
- Hellring Lindeman
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- Clerk
- Appellate Division
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Education
- Duke University
- J.D. (1993) | Law
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- Tufts University
- B.S. (1990) | Psychology
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Professional Associations
- New Jersey State Bar
- Member
- Current
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Certifications
- Matrimonial law attorney
- Supreme Court N.J.
Websites & Blogs
- Website
- Website
Legal Answers
15 Questions Answered
- Q. Should a private student loan that went to collections have been discharged with a chapter 7 bankruptcy?
- A: My opinion is that the loans may be dischargeable.
- Q. What can I do to stop foreclosure on the house and settle parents' estates w/o taking on responsibility for their debts
- A: That’s very complicated. Provided there’s no appreciable equity in the home, your parents can bankrupt out of the debt. If you inherit the house, it comes with the mortgage. So long as it gets paid, you’re fine
Contact & Map
