Elizabeth Jean Billies
Top rated Family Law attorney in Lansdale, Pennsylvania
Practice Areas:
Family law
Education Qualification:
Villanova University School of Law
Practice Areas:
Family law
1800 Pennbrook Parkway, Suite 200Lansdale, Pennsylvania, 19446
First Admitted: 2005, Pennsylvania
Professional Webpage: http://www.dischellbartle.com/elizabeth-j-billies/
Bar/Professional Activity:
- Member, Family Law Section, Pennsylvania Bar Association
- Member, Family Law Section, Montgomery County Bar Association
- New Jersey, 2005
- Supreme Court of New Jersey
- Member, Family Law Council, Pennsylvania Bar Association, 2012 - 2014
- Pennsylvania, 2005
- Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
- Member, Family Law Council, Philadelphia Bar Association, 2011 - Present
- Executive Board Member, Doris Jonas Freed American Inn of Court, 2009 - Present
- U.S. District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Honors/Awards:
- Clincal Student of the Year, Clinical Legal Education Association, 2005
Educational Background:
- University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, B.A. in Political Science, Ivanhoe Commandery Merit Scholarship, 2002
Scholarly Lectures/Writings:
- I authored a case note analyzing the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas decision of Williams v. Williams Lancaster Co. CCP, CI-99-06533 (June 19, 2008) in which the Court determined that Husband's voluntary act of resigning from his employment was not grounds for modification of his alimony obligation even though the parties' Property Settlement Agreement stated that he could seek such a reduction if his income decreased by a certain percentage. The Court held that the clause was on applicable in cases of non-voluntary termination., Author, Voluntary Resignation from Employment Does Not Justify Reduction of Alimony Paid Pursuant to Post-Nuptial Agreement: Williams v. Williams, Pennsylvania Family Lawyer, Family Law, 2008
- Staff Writer, Villanova Law Review, Villanova University School of Law
- I authored a case note analyzing McMullen v. Kutz, 985 A.2d 769 (Pa. 2009), in which the Supreme Court determined that the term "reasonableness" must be implied when determining the amount of attorneys' fees to award the non-breaching party pursuant to a Property Settlement Agreement., Author, Supreme Court Finds that Reasonableness Must be Implied When Determining an Award of Contractual Counsel Fees, Pennsylvania Family Lawyer, Volume 32, Issue No. 1, March 2010, Family Law, 2010
- Co-authored the Montgomery County section of the Four County Practice Manual published bi-annually by the Pennsylvania Bar Institute, Co-author, 4 County Practice Manual, Pennsylvania Bar Institute, 2008
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