Morristown Family Law Firm Blog
Litigation vs. Mediation for a High-Conflict Divorce
Divorce is never easy, but some divorces are more complex than others. For divorces with high levels of conflict, it’s common to wonder how these high-conflict divorces could ever be
Domestic Violence and Child Custody
Domestic violence and child custody are two subjects which would never intersect in a perfect world. Of course, we do not live in such a world, and there are families who have a
The Requirements for a Successful Divorce Mediation
As alternatives to litigation-based divorce become more and more popular, many New Jersey couples are choosing mediation to resolve their legal disputes. Mediation is a great method to resolve complex
How is Paternity Established in New Jersey?
It is a common misconception that only married parents or parents who have been married and then divorced have equal rights when it comes to their children in New Jersey.
False Allegations of Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is a serious criminal charge in New Jersey. Victims of domestic violence may petition the courts for restraining orders, make modifications to existing family law agreements, and even
What is a Divorce Decree in New Jersey?
A divorce decree is a court’s judgment dissolving the bonds of marriage. The decree includes the date you were divorced, the grounds for divorce, any change in name, as well as any ruling
Child Support and Financial Dependence of Special Needs Children
A parent may be required to pay child support beyond the age of 23 due to exceptional circumstances, including mental or physical disability. If you are someone seeking continuation of
Maintaining Your Lifestyle After Divorce
A major consideration in getting a divorce in New Jersey is how you will maintain the lifestyle that you enjoyed prior to divorcing. When people divorce, not only do their
Prejudgment Divorce
Before any divorce is finalized, it is considered to be in the “prejudgment” phase. Navigating this prejudgment phase can often be overwhelming to both parties involved in the divorce, as the formality
