This directory includes NJ divorce lawyers and attorneys who practice family law in the following towns: East Brunswick, Maywood, Morristown, Scotch Plains.
In accordance with New Jersey Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.4(b) (1997), Any certification as a specialist, or any certification in a field of practice, that does not state that such certification has been granted by the Supreme Court of New Jersey or by an organization that has been approved by the American Bar Association, indicates that the certifying organization has not been approved, or has been denied approval, by the Supreme Court of New Jersey and the American Bar Association.
While divorce is an emotional process, it is also a legal process. To aid in making informed legal decisions and prepare for your divorce there are several things you should know and do as part of that preparation. Because divorce is a legal proceeding the New Jersey rules and statutes of divorce must be followed.
If children are involved you should know what the New Jersey child support services are.
An important step in the process is to finding a competent, reliable divorce attorney or mediator. All New Jersey lawyers have Rules of Conduct that they must adhere to. Another valuable resource would be the New Jersey Bar Association. The proper professional can help you explore your options and reach a conclusion that is best for you and your family.
Educate yourself and refer to the many useful resources found online. Find out where your local family court is and familiarize yourself with it. You can do this by checking out the New Jersey court system website.
All divorce attorney listings are a paid attorney advertisement, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized lawyer referral service. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The information provided is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to divorce issues commonly encountered.
Related New Jersey Divorce Articles
Defending Against Alimony Reduction/Termination Motions by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Every ex hates to pay alimony, especially in these hard economic times. Most people in New Jersey
Family Law and the New Bankruptcy Code by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
There are several major changes that the new bankruptcy code hereinafter referred to as the BACPA has made on the practice of family law
FERPA and College Contribution by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
New Jersey divorced parents who help pay for their child's college education are now legally entitled to review their child's grades/transcript.
Gifts and Loans in New Jersey Divorce by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
No. N.J.S.A. 2A:34-23 specifically excludes from equitable distribution all gifts received by either spouse from a third party. The third
Grandparent Visitation Rights in New Jersey by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
The relationship between grandparents and their grandchildren has become increasingly complex over the past few decades. More and more
Grounds for Divorce in New Jersey by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
In order to file for a divorce in New Jersey, either spouse must have been a resident of the State for at least one year prior to the filing of the action.
Immigration & Divorce by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Each year, more than 400,000 citizens of the United States marry foreign-born persons and petition for them to obtain permanent residence in the U.S
Imputing Income for Child Support in New Jersey by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
It is quite common for the income of one parent - particularly a father - to plummet when marital warfare breaks out.
Inheritances and Divorce in New Jersey by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
In most instances inheritances are not subject to equitable distribution in a divorce case. The "black letter" answer to this question is that all property,
Irreconcilable Differences New Jersey's Version of a No-Fault Divorce by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
This new ground for divorce further allows either husband or wife to file a complaint for divorce without any specific reason
Is the GPS Tracking of a Cheating Spouse an Invasion of Privacy? by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Can I track my cheating ex-wife with a GPS or some other type of hi-tech gizmo?
New Jersey Divorce Info by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
In order to file for a divorce in New Jersey, either
New Jersey Divorce Procedure by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
The filing of a divorce complaint starts the divorce case. A complaint for divorce is filed in the county in which the plaintiff lived
New Jersey Divorce Related Issues by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Alimony, child support, child care, child custody, parenting plans, property settlelments, equitable distribution
New Jersey Domestic Violence by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
In 1982, the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, codified at N.J.S.A. 2C:25-17, was enacted to address domestic abuse and provide civil remedies for domestic violence victims
New Jersey Post Divorce Issues by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Many people make the mistake that once their divorce is over, that their family court problems are over. This is a very big misconception.
New Jersey Premarital and Cohabitation Agreements by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Premarital agreement or antenuptial agreement may be used by a couple to determine, prior to marriage, what each party's rights and obligations will be in the event of divorce.
The Enforcement of Mediation Agreements by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
Mediation is all of the rage in family court these days. However, in my professional opinion mediation
What Constitutes Full-Time College Enrollment/Attendance? by Law Offices of Theodore Sliwinski
The connection between emancipation and what constitutes full time college enrollment/attendance was recently explored in the