Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Divorce Basics, New Jersey
People are sometimes unhappy with the outcome of their divorce and wonder whether they can “reopen” their divorce case to change child support, alimony, or the basic distribution of the marital assets. The answer will depend on the types of changes you’d like to make and whether you can show compelling reasons that justify reopening your case.
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Family Support, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Family Support, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Family Support, New Jersey
This article covers a few specifics about child support in New Jersey, including when child support ends, what happens when one parent falls behind on child support payments, and how to enforce a child support order.
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Divorce and Children, New Jersey
After a child custody arrangement is established (either by court order or an agreement between parents), either parent can try to modify or change the arrangement. Generally, child custody arrangements are not considered “final.” They’re typically modifiable, because as children age, their needs change.
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Marital Property Division, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Marital Property Division, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Divorce Basics, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Before and after divorce, New Jersey
Submitted By: Theodore Sliwinski On: Jan 21st 2009
Category: Before and after divorce, New Jersey
Here are some common questions and answers regarding separation agreements in New Jersey.