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NJ does allow parties who experience significant changes of circumstances to apply to the Court for modifications of your alimony agreement, as long as that agreement does not prohibit such modification actions. You really need an experienced matrimonial lawyer to review your agreement and discuss the facts with you. Call your local county bar association for some referrals if you don't know any lawyers right for the job.
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First, you need to make sure that the Will in which the mother stated that the house was left to the daughter is submitted to the Surrogate in the county where the mother died. This process is called probate. Once the Will is probated, then the daughter will receive Letter Testamentary evidencing her appointment as the Estate's representative. She can then, using a copy of the deed to the property, have a new deed drafted, signed by her and recorded with the county clerk. There is one more...
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If a child is less than 120 days old in NJ, a putative father can apply to Vital Statistics in Trenton to have his name placed on a birth certificate. If he does and the birth mother objects, she can file a complaint with the Non-Dissolution Unit of the Family Court where she resides to compel a DNA test. If the child is over 120 days old, then a putative father must bring a paternity action in court. If the DNA test has proven a man is the father, the court should order the birth records be...
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A parent's obligation to stop paying current child support stops when they are no longer the legal parent. However, any arrears (past due) child support is not waived with the termination of parental rights. It is usually the payor's obligation to ask the court to terminate a garnishment or child support collection account, so seek local counsel's advice on how to ask the court for an order terminating your obligation.
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Absolutely, call the local police; the county prosecutor's office. ALso, you may want to consult a private attorney to consider civil suit against the person who took those photos. If you are as distressed as it seems you might be , make sure to take care of yourself and seek some counseling.
In NJ, juveniles (under 18) are not charged with crimes, but with juvenile delinquency (unless a court decides to charge them as adults). This will require an appearance before a Family Court judge. The prosecutor or a probation officer will discuss with you or your lawyer a plea offer. If you and your son accept, the judge will determine what kind of punishment will be ordered. There can be probation, programs designed to provide rehab and counseling and sometimes in very serious matters...
New Jersey does not require you to leave anything to you children, unless you have a property settlement agreement or other enforceable contract to do so. Make sure you have a will drafted by an attorney and that you fully explain your wishes to the attorney.
This does not sound like a bias case, what it does sound like is a situation where you and your wife need to work quickly and cooperatively with DYFS to determine what they will require you to do to get your child back. Your aunt does not have legal custody of your daughter, DYFS does and that is the way it will remain until you and your wife have completed whatever remedial classes, counseling and other work DYFS may ask you to do. You should call your county bar association's referral...
Generally, whether you have to share income information with an ex-spouse is governed by your divorce agreement. However, if child support has not been adjusted in a long time or there are changes of circumstances that may require a re-evaluation, then you may have to disclose your tax returns. The IRS is changing the way people can claim children as dependents. These changes will take place for 2009 and 2010 tax filings, so you MUST check with your accountant to make sure you can still claim...
These types of custody matters should be dealt with the by the filing of a complaint seeking custody with the Family Part's Non-Dissolution Unit of the Superior Court of New Jersey in the county where the child is residing. You should go to that Court and speak to a counselor who may be able to assist you with the proper forms. There is no filing fee in that unit of the court.