The purpose of the Case Information Statement, which we call a CIS, is to provide an overview of your entire financial situation.
The first section usually deals with your personal information
The next section of the form deals with your income and the income of your spouse.
The next section encompasses your shelter expenses, whether you rent a home or whether you are a homeowner and those costs associated with your shelter.
Following that is what is called your Schedule C. That is your personal expenses or budget section.
The asset section includes your home, your bank accounts, your IRA’s, your pension plans, any other assets, any collections that you might have, any businesses that you or your spouse might own.
Then following that section is your liabilities. That is your outgoing debts every month. Do you have a mortgage payment, a car payment, or perhaps credit card payments?
Divorce rates have been steadily increasing for years. Certain grounds are accepted when filing for a fault-based divorce. For information on valid reasons for divorce in New Jersey, keep reading and contact a Sussex County, Sparta divorce attorney. An experienced lawyer is equipped with a deep understanding of the law… Read More
During any separation or divorce where a child is involved, the situation can be complex and emotional. The calculation of child support is dependent on multiple factors. When the child has any variety of special needs, child support will be adjusted to consider extra expenses associated with their specific situation.… Read More
A marriage can end for a variety of reasons ranging from simply realizing you are incompatible to finding out that one spouse committed adultery. Addiction is a disease, but one that can be difficult or impossible for a marriage to withstand. If substance abuse is a contributing factor in your… Read More
Alimony is a financial payment that one spouse may owe the other after a divorce or separation. The higher-earning spouse usually pays the lower-earning spouse in monthly installments. Depending on the circumstances of your relationship, you may pay alimony for the duration of your separation, until your ex-spouse can financially… Read More