The divorce from bed and board is a statutory creature that has really helped us today, in particular, with the cost of medical insurance coverage.
A divorce from bed and board divorces you in all respects except, under the law, you’re still considered married.
You can’t remarry and when you file your tax returns you have to file them as either joint or married, filing separate.
Other than that, it’s as close to being divorced as possible, and it achieves this goal of providing for medical insurance coverage for this otherwise uninsurable spouse.
When making a child custody decision, the New Jersey family court will look into the backgrounds of both parents. And with a criminal record in your background, this may affect your chances of being granted joint custody, if any custody or visitation rights at all. Read on to discover the… Read More
If the New Jersey family judge deems your former spouse as an "unfit parent," odds are that they will not grant them child custody rights. More specifically, your former spouse's history of domestic violence may categorize them as an unfit parent. Follow along to find out why your former spouse… Read More
You and your spouse may have your preferences regarding your child custody agreement. With this, you may be wondering whether your child has formed an opinion of their own, as well. Continue reading to learn whether your child can request a certain type of custody agreement and how one of… Read More
In the state of New Jersey, an alimony award is not automatic. However, this does not mean that your spouse will get completely denied of it. Continue reading to learn whether a judge will make an alimony order and how an experienced Sparta NJ alimony attorney at Paris P. Eliades… Read More
