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Specialties
Minion & Sherman, a preeminent matrimonial and bankruptcy law firm located in West Caldwell, New Jersey. For the last 20 years, we have dedicated our professional lives to providing the best possible legal results for our clients with aggressive, yet practical, representation. Let us help you today.
minionsherman.com
History
Established in 1995.
Handling cases in New Jersey state and federal courts since 1991 and 1992 respectively, attorneys Stuart D. Minion and Scott D. Sherman founded the firm together in 1995. High school classmates at Livingston High School, we have been friends for over 25 years. As a firm dedicated to helping families, we understand the significance of long-lasting relationships in the local community. Whether our clients are facing bankruptcy, divorce, a real estate matter, have been injured, or are dealing with any other legal concern, we understand that they are going through a difficult time. That is why we take the time to really listen to your concerns and respond quickly to your questions. We will help you understand all your options for a resolution, and we are equally comfortable helping you negotiate a settlement or taking your case to trial.
Meet the Business Owner
Stuart M.
Business Owner
A graduate of Syracuse University and New York Law Schoolis. Stuart began practicing law in 1991 and in 1995, along with his partner, Scott Sherman, he founded Minion & Sherman. Stuart is a member of the NJ State Bar Association, as well as both the Essex and Passaic County Bar Associations. He currently sits on the Essex County Ethics Committee, as an appointee of the Supreme Court of NJ’s Office of Attorney Ethics. Stuart volunteers with the Family Courts of Essex and Passaic Counties Early Settlement Panels, helping parties to resolve their divorce cases amicably and fairly, avoiding both escalating costs and rancor. He is also a participant in the Lawyer Referral Services of both counties. In addition to this post, Stu also volunteers his services to the Essex County Bar Association’s Ask A Lawyer program and Project Law, an initiative of the NCJW Center for Women, both of which provide free legal counseling to members of the public.