Legal Question in Family Law in New Jersey

I am the primary custody parent moving to California on a military transfere, wh

We are a military family transfering to California in July 2003. I have primary custody of my son. What are the NJ laws for my ex's visition of our son?


Asked on 1/10/03, 3:09 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Edward Weinstein Law Office of Edward R. Weinstein

Re: I am the primary custody parent moving to California on a military transfere

Thank you for your inquiry.

Actually, there is a fairly recent New Jersey State Supreme Court case on this very issue.

It would be my pleasure to speak to you about your situation. Accordingly, please feel free to contact my office at 732 246 0909 to discuss further.

Very truly yours,

Edward R. Weinstein

214 Highway 18

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

Phone: 732-246-0909

Fax: 732-246-2888

E-mail: [email protected]

www.edwardweinstein.com

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Answered on 1/11/03, 7:13 pm
Gary Moore Gary Moore Attorney At Law

Re: I am the primary custody parent moving to California on a military transfere

You have asked for a rather complex answer to a question. I am a better talker than a typist. You should call me at 800 273 7933 to discuss your question.

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Answered on 1/10/03, 4:03 pm
Robert Gleaner Robert A. Gleaner, P.C.

Re: Change of parenting time upon distant move

Your answer cannot be easily given. However, in general, this is a substantial change of circumstance and consideration needs to be given to an accomodation to the parenting time of the distant parent. If parenting time is not amicably resolved between you and your ex, then a Court will need to consider many factors, including who will bear the cost of transporting the child(ren) back and forth [either with or without a parent], when this will occur and how often. There is no hard and fast rule and the manner in which this is handled is different from case to case. Keep in mind that this advice is based purely on the little bit of information that you have given to me. There may be other factors that would change my opinion. Further, no one can rely on advice from an attorney who has not been retained. If you have not retained an attorney, before you take any action, you should contact an attorney (either me or someone else) to discuss your matter in more detail. Only then will you be able to rely on the advice. I will be happy to assist you. However, you need to call me at 856-546-8010. If you mention Law Guru, there will be no charge for your first consultation. Good luck! Rob Gleaner

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Answered on 1/10/03, 6:17 pm


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