Welcome to Blanch Legal Firm in West New York, NJ. We are a family law firm specializing in divorce services. Our experienced New Jersey divorce attorneys have the knowledge and expertise to help you through the difficult process of divorce.

At Blanch Legal Firm, we understand that divorce is a difficult and emotional process. Our lawyers are here to provide you with the best legal advice and representation to ensure that you receive the best possible outcome. Our team of experienced NJ divorce attorneys will provide you with the personalized service you need to navigate the divorce process with confidence.

Call us today at (201) 257-5388 or contact us online to speak with a New Jersey divorce lawyer.

What Divorce Services Can Our Law Group Help With?

We understand that no two divorces are the same and our divorce attorneys will provide you with the tailored advice and representation you need to ensure your rights and interests are protected. Our NJ family law attorneys can help you with all aspects of the divorce process, including:

• Negotiating the division of assets and liabilities
• Establishing spousal support and child support
• Establishing child custody and visitation agreements
• Drafting prenuptial and postnuptial agreements
• Modifying existing agreements
• Representing you in a NJ court

Our experienced NJ divorce attorneys are here to provide you with the legal advice and representation you need to get the best possible outcome for your divorce. We are committed to providing you with the personalized service and attention you deserve.

New Jersey Divorce Eligibility Requirements
 

In order to file for divorce in New Jersey, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. Here are the key factors to consider:

• Residency Requirement: Either you or your spouse must have been a resident of New Jersey for at least one year before the filing of the divorce complaint. Alternatively, the grounds for divorce must have occurred in New Jersey, and at least one of you must be a current resident.
• Grounds for Divorce: New Jersey allows for both fault-based and no-fault divorces. The grounds for divorce in the state include:
• Irreconcilable differences: This is the most common no-fault ground for divorce. It implies that the marriage has broken down irretrievably, with no hope of reconciliation.
• Separation: If you and your spouse have been living separately for at least 18 consecutive months with no hope of reconciliation, it can be grounds for divorce.
• Adultery: If your spouse has committed adultery, it can be cited as a fault-based ground for divorce.
• Desertion: If your spouse has willfully deserted you for at least 12 consecutive months, it can be grounds for divorce.
• Extreme cruelty: If your spouse has subjected you to physical or mental cruelty that makes it unreasonable to continue the marriage, it can be grounds for divorce.
• Drug or alcohol addiction: If your spouse has been addicted to drugs or alcohol for at least 12 consecutive months, it can be grounds for divorce.
• Institutionalization: If your spouse has been institutionalized for mental illness for at least 24 consecutive months, it can be grounds for divorce.
• Waiting Period: New Jersey has a waiting period of 20 days from the date the divorce complaint is served to the defendant spouse. This waiting period allows time for the defendant to respond to the complaint.

It's important to note that the eligibility requirements and specific procedures may vary depending on the circumstances of your divorce case. It is advisable to consult with an experienced family law attorney in New Jersey to understand the eligibility requirements specific to your situation and to navigate the divorce process effectively.

Modification and Enforcement of Court Orders in NJ

Modifying and enforcing court orders related to child custody, child support, alimony, and other divorce-related matters in New Jersey is an important aspect of the post-divorce process. Here is an overview of the process for modifying and enforcing court orders in the New Jersey state:

Modifying Court Orders:

• Identify the Need for Modification: If there has been a significant change in circumstances that warrants a modification of an existing court order, such as a change in income, relocation, or a change in the child's needs, you can consider seeking a modification.
• Consult with an Attorney: It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney who specializes in New Jersey law to understand the specific requirements and potential outcomes in your case.
• File a Motion to Modify: To initiate the modification process, you must file a motion with the court that issued the original order. The motion should clearly state the reasons for seeking the modification and provide supporting evidence.
• Serve the Other Party: The motion must be properly served to the other party involved in the case. The other party then has an opportunity to respond to the motion.
• Court Hearing: The court will schedule a hearing to review the motion and consider both parties' arguments. It's important to present relevant evidence and articulate the reasons for the requested modification.
• Court Decision: Based on the evidence presented and the best interests of the parties involved, the court will make a decision to approve or deny the modification request. If approved, the court will issue a modified court order.

Enforcing Court Orders:

• Document Non-Compliance: If the other party fails to comply with a court order, such as not paying child support, violating custody arrangements, or not fulfilling alimony obligations, it's important to document each instance of non-compliance.
• Communication and Negotiation: In some cases, addressing the issue directly with the non-compliant party and attempting to resolve the matter through communication or negotiation may be effective.
• File a Motion for Enforcement: If informal resolution attempts fail, you can file a motion with the court seeking enforcement of the court order. The motion should outline the specific violations and provide supporting evidence.
• Court Hearing: The court will schedule a hearing to review the motion for enforcement. Both parties will have an opportunity to present their case and provide evidence.
• Court Decision: After considering the evidence and arguments, the court will make a decision regarding the enforcement of the court order. If the court finds the non-compliant party in violation, it may impose penalties or take other appropriate actions to enforce compliance.

It's crucial to consult with a knowledgeable family law attorney in New Jersey to guide you through the process of modifying or enforcing court orders. They can provide personalized advice based on your specific circumstances and help protect your rights and interests.

Contact Blanch Legal Firm at the New Jersey Divorce Attorney Today!

If you are looking for a divorce attorney in New Jersey, Blanch Legal Firm is here to help. Contact us today to schedule a free consultation and learn more about how our law group can help you through the difficult process of divorce.

Call us today at (201) 257-5388 or contact us online to speak with a divorce lawyer in New Jersey.