Alan M. Grosman, of Short Hills, New Jersey, is a member of the New Jersey Bar, specializing in matrimonial and family law. He is the author of numerous articles on family law, litigation, appeals, child custody, and visitation. Mr Grosman is a former Chairman of the New Jersey State Bar Association Family Law Section, a former President of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, New Jersey Chapter, and a former member of the National Board of Governors. He served as Adjunct Professor of Family Law at Rutgers University Law School, Newark. Mr. Grosman is a former Chairman of the American Bar Association's Alimony, Maintenance and Support Committee and served as Editor of the ABA Family Law Quarterly. He also served as Founding Editor and then as Executive Editor of the New Jersey State Bar Association Family Law Section Newsletter. He is a former Editor of New Jersey Lawyer, the Magazine. Mr. Grosman was Editor of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers Journal and Digest. He was also a Member of the N.J. Supreme Court Family Part Practice Committee, its Dispute Resolution Task Force, and its Committee on Women in the Courts. He was the Founder and Chairman of the Essex County Bar Association Family Law Committee. He also served as Assistant Prosecutor of Essex County, and as Municipal Prosecutor of Millburn Township. Mr. Grosman has contributed articles to the ABA Family Law Quarterly, the New Jersey Law Journal, the American Journal of Family Law, New Jersey Lawyer the Magazine, the Newsletter of the Family Law Section of the New Jersey State Bar Association, and the Proceedings of the Annual New Mexico Bar Association. He has been a speaker at ABA, NJSBA and AAML Annual Meetings, and has appeared on the Regis Philbin ABC TV "Morning Show" and the NBC TV "Today Show." The New Jersey State Bar Association presented him with its Saul Tischler award for his lifetime contributions to the advancement of family law. Mr. Grosman received his B.A. from Wesleyan University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, his M.A. from Yale University and his J.D. from New York Law School, where he served as editor of the Law Review.