The law firm of Villani & DeLuca, P.C. is pleased to announce the opening of its Toms River office located at 2 Hooper Avenue, #6A, Toms River, New Jersey, adjacent to the Ocean County Justice Complex. With the opening of this additional office in downtown Toms River, the firm with be able to be...
Although it seems as though celebrities get divorced at a much higher rate than non-celebrities, that is simply not the case. The facts are that about 40 to 50 percent of all married couples in the United States divorce. The divorce rate for subsequent marriages is even higher. The United Stat...
If you are looking to save money and get divorced, odds are you have seen various advertisements online regarding getting a New Jersey Divorce online, without having to pay for an attorney. Getting all the paperwork done correctly and making sure all the legal issues that need to be addressed ar...
When calculating child support in a New Jersey Divorce, the Courts are obligated to take into consideration many statutory factors including but not limited to the income and the assets of both parents, the needs of the child, the age of the child, the health of the parties and the child. Child ...
Getting divorced is hard enough under normal circumstances. Getting divorced from an alcoholic can be especially challenging. The divorce rate amongst couples where one spouse is an alcoholic is drastically higher than the normal divorce rate. More often than not the divorce ends up happening ...
A court approved mediator is a mediator who has met the rigorous requirements as set forth by the Courts of New Jersey. In order to become a court approved mediator you must complete 40 hours of training as set forth in the State of New Jersey's program for mediation of economic aspects of famil...
The fastest and least expensive way to get a divorce is by agreeing to all terms with your spouse prior to engaging in the litigation process. Once a complaint is filed with the family part of the Superior Court of New Jersey your case begins to proceed through the system. The court system will...
The answer to this question is no. New Jersey is a no-fault divorce state. What this means is that courts do not delve into couples' personal lives when making decisions regarding how to distribute the marital assets or how much, if any alimony should be awarded. The court simply does not have...