Cynthia Grob is a seasoned attorney with over 15 years of experience focusing on family law. She is known for combining professional diplomacy with thorough, assertive representation, helping clients achieve effective resolutions both in and out of the courtroom-particularly in matters affecting children’s lives and futures.
Born and raised in Morris County, New Jersey, Cynthia developed an early passion for family law while working as a Youth Shelter Counselor for the County of Morris Department of Human Services. She also served as a Counselor for New Jersey Battered Women’s Services, gaining firsthand experience in supporting families during challenging circumstances.
While attending Rutgers University School of Law - Camden, Cynthia volunteered for the Rutgers Law Camden Domestic Violence Project, served as an editor for the Rutgers Journal of Law and Urban Policy, and participated in the Hunter Moot Court Program. She completed an externship and clerkship with the Honorable Jack M. Sabatino, J.A.D., in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division - Family Part in Mercer County, and also clerked in the Appellate Division.
Since beginning her legal career, Cynthia has built a dynamic practice representing both men and women on a wide range of family law matters, including prenuptial agreements, domestic violence, custody, child support, divorce, equitable distribution, and adoption. Her extensive experience and compassionate approach enable her to guide clients confidently through complex and often emotionally charged legal proceedings.
Community
•Executive Board Member - Camp NoWorries, a summer camp for children with cancer and their siblings.
Seminars
Cynthia has lectured frequently at New Jersey Society of CPA seminars.
Today, We Talk About Mediation. YouTube Video
Name Changes in Family Court YouTube Video
Guiding Principles YouTube Video
Awards and Recognitions
Cynthia was named by South Jersey Magazine's Annual Attorney Feature as one of the Family Law 'professionals known for producing results while prioritizing their clients' best interests.'
