When parenting time changes from 50-50 to no overnights, that is a change of circumstances.
I Guess Going From 50-50 to No Overnights for 19 Months Is a Change of Circumstances
Latest from NJ Family Legal Blog - Page 5
Proving Psychological Parentage Not Required for Grandparent Visitation, But it Sure Does Help
Since the US Supreme Court decided Troxel v. Granville in 2000, grandparents have had an uphill battle obtaining grandparent visitation. While the New Jersey standard was set in Moriarty v. Bradt a few years later (a case that I was
Order Invalidating Settlement Agreement Because Parties Didn’t Formally Answer Discovery is Overturned by the Appellate Division
Parties can waive discovery and settle their cases. Courts cannot dismiss voluntary agreements due to lack of formal discovery.
Apples to Oranges – Pendente Lite Support vs. Support After Trial
One of the universal themes in divorce matters is that the court is supposed to try to maintain the status quo while the case is pending. In many cases where there is barely enough money to go around to support
A Court Actually Found Alienation and Did Something About It – How Novel
Alienation leads to sole legal and residential custody
If No Child Support Order Exists, You Don’t Need to Show a Change of Circumstances to Establish Child Support
Black letter law is that to change a child support Order, the person seeking a modification must show a substantial and continuing change of circumstances. But what is the standard if there is a custody agreement, even if the agreement
Like Big Foot, A “Sheridan” Sighting
Sheridan reporting for unreported income
Yes, A 29 Year Marriage Warrants Open Durational Alimony
20 year marriages warrant open durational alimony
Pervasive Family Law Themes in Reality TV Part I
I can lie and pretend to watch educational series, all law dramas, during my limited free time between work and two little kids, but I will be honest and tell you that reality TV runs on repeat between my husband’s
Cyber Harassment Gives Rise to FRO In Case That Emphasizes Importance of ‘Four Corners”
In the unpublished (non-precedential) decision of K.E.M. v. S.R.A., the Appellate Division used the trial court’s findings to reinstate a Final Restraining Order (“FRO”) based on the predicate act of cyber harassment.
In this case, while the facts are