Often after years have elapsed since a divorce, the circumstances have changed dramatically. For example, parenting time schedules that worked when your children were very young may no longer meet their best interests when they become teenagers. Or, you could have experienced a financial change, such as loss of a job or retirement. New Jersey law provides for modification of final divorce agreements under certain circumstances. Contact us to learn what your options may be at this time.
Attorneys
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GPMV Remains Open and Committed to Clients
First and foremost, we hope that all of you are staying safe and healthy in these difficult times. Please be assured that we are working Read More
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What is a Father’s Liability for Retroactive Child Support Upon Delayed Determination of Paternity?
By: Allison Schrader Dunn Under what circumstances may a party determined to be a child’s father in paternity proceedings be held liable for retroactive child Read More
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ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience) Accounts. What are they and how can they be utilized in the practice of Family Law.
By: Marisa Lepore Hovanec and Mark Friedman In 2014, federal legislation commonly known as the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act was passed allowing Read More