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Adam Oltman Porcher, a resident of Ewing, NJ, has worked in the service industry while attending Mercer County Community College to study computer science. In addition to his work in the service industry, Adam Porcher is a legal assistant for New Jersey-based Oltman Law & Mediation, an office that offers mediation services.

Oltman Law & Mediation takes a thorough approach to provide mediation to couples seeking to divorce amicably. Divorce does not have to end in a legally messy, bitter fight. Mediation provides couples who have decided that marriage is not working for them a more proactive way to separate their lives legally.

Besides removing the stress and anger from divorce, mediation's benefits include being less costly than traditional divorce procedures; some experts report 25 percent less. Furthermore, mediation allows adults to peacefully come to an agreement on financially supporting and raising their children in a harmonious way.

With that stated, the legal team at Oltman Law & Mediation begins mediation with a consultation that explains the process and benefits. It takes an hour and a half for the attorney to explain the process to the couple seeking the divorce. The mediation sessions can take between four and seven sessions where the discussion revolves around salient issues such as parenting time, spousal and child support, and property distribution. For more information regarding Oltman Law & Mediation services, please see https://www.moltmanlaw.com/divorce-mediation.

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Oltman Law and Mediation Offers Couples an Amicable Way to Divorce

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Adam Oltman Porcher, a resident of Ewing, NJ, has worked in the service industry while attending Mercer County Community College to study computer science. In addition to his work in the service...

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Formerly a technician at Window Genie of Princeton, New Jersey, Adam Oltman Porcher now has over five years of experience as a legal assistant. In his free time, Adam Porcher enjoys playing a variety of musical instruments, and playing and watching baseball.

The skills required to play baseball may seem basic: throwing, catching, running, and hitting. However, it wouldn't be a game without some rules to govern how the game is played, and to ensure fairness (rather like the law). Baseball players and fans alike will enjoy the game more with an understanding of the rules.

Understand the terminology of baseball to understand the rules of baseball. A "strike": when a batter swings, but fails to hit a ball pitched to them, if the ball comes within the zone that a batter should be able to hit it in. This is called the "strike zone" - from the midpoint between the player's shoulders to the top of the uniform pants. In baseball, if the batter gets three strikes, they are "out," and will not bat again until their turn comes up in the team's batting rotation. The "out" counts against the team; if the team receives three outs, half of the "inning" is over and the team loses the chance to bat until the other team gets three outs. The team that is batting is on offense; the team pitching, trying to catch the ball, and to tag the offensive team's players with the ball, is on defense.

Another way to get an "out" is to tag an offensive player (who has successfully batted and is now trying to run around the bases) with a ball in play. A player who manages to hit the ball into play, and to start running around the bases, is called a "base runner." The base runner will be out if a member of the defensive team catches the ball before it hits the ground. The base runner will also receive an out if they fail to reach either the next base, or "home plate" before the defensive team's player, as long as the defensive player holds the ball in their glove. The result of an offensive team receiving three outs is that they must switch places with the other team, assuming the defensive position. After both teams have played in the offense and defense positions and received three outs each, an inning ends.

"Foul balls" are determined by the lines that connect the bases on the field. The ball is in play when hit within the "baselines," which are the lines connecting the home plate to the first base and from the home plate to the third base. Any ball hit outside these lines is considered a foul.

In turn, where a batter hits a foul ball on their second or first pitch, they receive a strike. Hitting a foul on the third pitch merely counts as a foul, and the batter is allowed another pitch.

A "ball" is when a pitcher throws an unfair pitch, that is, a pitch that cannot be hit within the strike zone. If the pitcher goes on to throw balls four times in succession, the batter will be allowed to walk to first base. If there is already a runner on first base, they would advance to second.

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Formerly a technician at Window Genie of Princeton, New Jersey, Adam Oltman Porcher now has over five years of experience as a legal assistant. In his free time, Adam Porcher enjoys playing a variety...

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Adam Porcher | Mercer County College - Academia.edu

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Academia.edu is a place to share and follow research.

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Adam Porcher | Host/Clerk/Busser at The Brothers Moon

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In 2014, Adam Porcher transferred to Mercer County Community College (MCCC) in West Windsor Township, New Jersey. Pursuing a degree i...

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Adam Porcher | Professional Profile | LinkedIn

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View Adam Porcher's professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Adam Porcher discover inside connections to recommended job candidates, industry experts, and business partners.