When people think they need to get a divorce, the first step is for you to contact a divorce attorney so that you can make an initial consultation.
The attorney overview will probably include discussions on custody, child support, alimony, equitable distribution, payment for attorney’s fees, and any other relevant issue in your case.
Start photocopying documents that you have at home, including bank statements, obtaining records, conducting a credit report.
Child support and visitation are two of the most emotionally charged issues in family law—and they are often misunderstood. Many parents believe that if child support has not been paid, they can refuse visitation and parenting time. However, New Jersey law treats these issues separately. Understanding your legal rights and… Read More
Custody arrangements are not always permanent. As children grow and circumstances evolve, an existing custody order may no longer serve their best interests. New Jersey courts recognize this fact and allow custody orders to be changed under certain circumstances, including situations where the child’s needs have changed. Understanding your legal… Read More
Text messages and emails often provide the most honest record of a parent’s behavior and communication style. When navigating a New Jersey child custody dispute, these digital communications can become useful evidence. For information on whether texts and emails may be admissible in your case, read on and consult with… Read More
Divorce is often associated with high costs, lengthy court battles, and significant emotional distress. However, for couples looking for a more affordable and efficient path in New Jersey, mediation can be a powerful alternative. If you’re wondering whether this process can reduce the cost of a divorce, continue reading and… Read More
