Anthony Buono: Divorce & Family Law
ANTHONY BUONO
Since 1996, Anthony Buono has built his practice by providing his clients with personalized and effective representation. Anthony Buono represents divorce and matrimonial law clients in the Capital District, the Hudson Valley and other upstate New York locations, including Columbia, Albany, Schenectady, Rensselaer and Greene Counties.
DIVORCE LAW
Anthony Buono represents clients in matters of divorce, separation agreements, pre-nuptial agreements, child custody and visitation as well as child support, property distribution and spousal maintenance. He has tried many domestic relations cases in both Family Court and Supreme Court. He is experienced in working with expert witnesses and dealing with complex evidentiary issues.
FAMILY LAW
Anthony Buono is an experienced Family Law attorney. He represents clients in matters of child custody and visitation, as well as spousal and child support. He understands the complexity and emotional nature of domestic relations cases. These cases have involved issues such as domestic violence and other forms of abuse, orders of protection, relocation, and guardianships.
Latest From The Upstate New York Divorce Law Blog
Last month, I concluded a custody case in Family Court that settled on the second day of a hearing. As part of my preparation for this hearing, I prepared and submitted a Memorandum of Law for the Judge at the start of the hearing that identified the legal issues that I expected would be presented. [Read More]
Marital fault is who is responsible for the failure of the marriage. Generally, it is not a factor in equitable distribution in contemporary New York practice. Many a scorned or abandoned spouse believes that they deserved more because their spouse has left them or been unfaithful or because the other party was lazy. The fact [Read More]
Denying a parent parenting time is a drastic thing to do. A court will not do this unless it is shown that parenting time with the non-custodial parent would be detrimental to the child. This requires some rather extraordinary circumstances. Courts will not deny a parent access to their child based upon conflict between the [Read More]
