Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Jonathan Michael Ettman is a distinguished attorney based in Hawthorne, NJ, with dual admissions to the New Jersey Bar and the New York Bar. A cum laude graduate of New York Law School, Jonathan honed his legal acumen as an editor for the esteemed Journal of Human Rights, where he developed a passion for advocating for justice on behalf of those in need. With a robust practice centered on personal injury, car accidents, and domestic violence, Jonathan brings a wealth of experience to his clients. His extensive trial work and adept handling of arbitration cases underscore his commitment to achieving favorable outcomes for individuals navigating complex legal challenges. He has successfully argued numerous appeals before the Appellate Division of the New Jersey Superior Court, tackling issues related to contract arbitration provisions and the interpretation of loan documents. Since his admission to the New Jersey State Bar in 1998, followed by his admission to the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey, Jonathan has demonstrated a relentless pursuit of justice. His qualifications expanded with his admission to the New York State Bar in the same year and the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York in 2005. As a member of the Justice Robert L. Clifford Inn of Court, he further enriches his professional network and commitment to legal excellence. Outside the courtroom, Jonathan is an avid sports enthusiast who embraces fitness in his daily life. His passion for coaching youth sports reflects his dedication to mentorship and community engagement, while his culinary skills showcase his creativity and love for cooking. Whether advocating for victims of personal injury or lending support to those facing domestic violence, Jonathan Michael Ettman stands as a trusted ally in the pursuit of justice.
Child support attorneys help parents establish, modify, and enforce child support obligations. They ensure children receive proper financial support. Common matters include support establishment, modifications, enforcement, arrears.