Tremer & Tremer PC

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38 Years

in Business

(718) 948-8900Visit WebsiteMap & Directions16 Driggs St Ste 3Staten Island, NY 10308 Write a Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Staten Island with Attorneys

Carteret (8 miles)
Sunnyside (9 miles)
Perth Amboy (11 miles)
Woodbridge (12 miles)
Linden (12 miles)
Rahway (13 miles)
South Amboy (14 miles)
Bayonne (14 miles)
Elizabeth (14 miles)
Hazlet (15 miles)

More Info

Email

Extra Phones

Phone: (347) 630-8407

Neighborhoods

South Shore, Great Kills

AKA

Tremer Gary F

Tremer Joan L

Other Link

http://www.tremerandtremer.com

Categories

Attorneys, Accident & Property Damage Attorneys, Automobile Accident Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Business Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Landlord & Tenant Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Real Estate Attorneys, Social Security & Disability Law Attorneys, Tax Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (718) 948-8900

Address: 16 Driggs St Ste 3, Staten Island, NY 10308

Website: http://www.tremerandtremer.com

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Tremer & Tremer PC

Divorce
While Collaborative Divorce is not for everyone, for many couples it can provide a less stressful and less costly alternative, which seeks to minimize the harmful effects of divorce on your children and maximize the likelihood of a future positive relationship as parents.
Premarital Agreement
Chances are you made a few solemn promises to your new spouse on your wedding day. Among them were promises to be there through thick and thin, personally and financially. In the absence of a premarital agreement to maintain separate assets, most spouses in blended families tend to blend their wealth. For example, they title their respective assets in the names of both spouses and also designate one another as the primary beneficiary of their respective retirement plans and life insurance policies.
Guardianship
If you are separated, divorced or never married to the surviving biological parent of your shared minor children, then that parent will continue to be their guardian, absent a court-proven case of unfitness. Nevertheless, you will want to make prudent choices regarding guardianship should your minor children be orphaned.

Business and Corporate Law

Limited Liability Companies

Real Estate Litigation
We can also counsel our business clients on commercial real estate matters. Whether you are a new business owner who needs a lease negotiated, a private lender who needs a Note & Mortgage prepared, or a builder purchasing vacant land to develop, we have the know-how you need to get the job done while keeping your costs to a minimum.
Real Estate Transactions
Our small size allows us to focus our complete attention on you, and every detail and aspect of your case. You can be sure we will put our best effort into advocating for you by forming a strategic legal plan to optimize your results while protecting your interests.... To do that, whether your matter is anything from a real estate transaction to a complex litigation situation, we will include you fully in the process by listening carefully to your thoughts and concerns, discussing all viable options, and offering you our most reasoned advice and the advocacy needed to take you in the right direction.
Landlord-Tenant Disputes

Personal Injury
Joan focuses on insurance and personal injury litigation, such as auto accidents and slip & fall cases, as well as matrimonial matters.
Auto Accidents
Social Security Disability
So what does “countable income” include? It is simply all of the income a veteran or surviving spouse receives, regardless of source. These sources may include earnings from work, retirement and pension payments, social security, and social security disability payments. Nevertheless, “countable income” may be reduced by subtracting Unreimbursed Medical Expenses (UMEs) from annual income. What are some examples of UMEs? They include the cost of home health services, dentures, hearing aids, wheelchairs, premiums for health insurance, and even prescription drugs. Although UMEs may be deducted to lower countable income, increasing the pension benefit amount, it is not that simple. The calculations can be rather complicated.
Medicaid Planning
Prior to joining the firm, Steve spent two years with a general practice law firm handling all facets of litigation in general civil matters, commercial disputes, real estate transactions, other real property issues including foreclosures and administrative agency hearings, as well as New York and New Jersey estates. Subsequent to that, he worked for two years at a firm practicing exclusively in elder law, estates, guardianships, Medicaid planning, and real property law.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Estate planning can often seem overwhelming and confusing. To add some clarity to the process, our attorneys have compiled a list of our FAQs about estate planning in the space below. If you have further inquiries, do not hesitate to contact our office, and we will happily answer your questions.
Wills
Your last will and testament is just one part of a comprehensive estate plan. If a person dies without a Will they are said to have died “intestate” and state laws will determine how and to whom the person’s assets will be distributed. Some things you should know about wills...
Trusts
Special Needs Trusts: For many parents, a Special Needs Trust is the most effective way to help their child with a disability. A Special Needs Trust manages resources while also maintaining the child’s eligibility for public assistance benefits.
Power of Attorney
A power of attorney is a legal document giving another person (the attorney-in-fact) the legal right (powers) to do certain things for you. What those powers are depends on the terms of the document. A power of attorney may be very broad or very limited and specific. All powers of attorney terminate upon the death of the maker, and may terminate when the maker (principal) becomes incapacitated (unable to make or communicate decisions). When the intent is to designate a back-up decision-maker in the event of incapacity, then a durable power of attorney should be used. Durable Powers of Attorney should be frequently updated because banks and other financial institutions may hesitate to honor a power of attorney that is more than a year old.
Probate

Bankruptcy
Clark case sent shock waves through the estate planning community after a unanimous court ruled that inherited IRAs are not “retirement funds” within the meaning of federal bankruptcy law. Accordingly, if your children or grandchildren are “direct” designated beneficiaries of your IRA, then the distributions may be subject to their divorces, lawsuits and bankruptcies. Careful planning is required to protect these important assets, while at the same time preserving the ability to stretch distributions as long as possible for your beneficiaries. Remember, two things you cannot choose in life are your own parents and the spouses of your children.
Foreclosure
Don’t go according to your plan, we are ready to help you with a short sale or foreclosure negotiation, loan modification, eviction of tenants, clearance of ECB and other violations against your property, or any other complex real estate situation you may face.
Tax Law
The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (ATRA 2012), made “permanent” a new concept in estate planning for married couples, ostensibly rendering traditional estate tax planning unnecessary. This concept, called “portability,” means that a surviving spouse can essentially inherit the estate tax exemption of the deceased spouse without use of “A-B Trust” planning. As with most tax laws, however, the devil is in the details. For example, unless the surviving spouse files a timely (within nine months of death) Form 709 Estate Tax Return and complies with other requirements, the portability may be unavailable. However, an automatic six month extension of time to file the return is available to all estates, including those filing solely to elect portability, by filing Form 4768 on or before the due date of the estate tax return.

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