Legal Question in Family Law in New Jersey

Re: Whatconstitutes as a significant change in circumstance?

Based on your other question, I know you are talking about custody. Refer to my answer to your other question. I can't caution you enough against going at this without an attorney.

Re: Whatconstitutes as a significant change in circumstance?

It is impossible to answer this question without knowing many many facts related to your situation. Additionally, the answer changes when you are talking about alimony or child support or custody. The only way this question can be answered is by having a meeting with an attorney, who will learn all of the facts and then be able to give an educated decision.

 Keep in mind that this advice is given based on the little bit of information that you have

provided in your question. My advice may change based on other information. Further, no one

can rely on advice from an attorney who has not been retained. You cannot rely on this advice

because we have not personally met and you have not retained me as an attorney. If you have not

already done so, you should immediately meet with a Family Law attorney for a full consultation

before you take any further steps. Good luck! Rob Gleaner

Re: Whatconstitutes as a significant change in circumstance?

You are asking a very large question. Give me a call and I will give you the basis outline.

Gary Moore, Esquire

Hackensack, New Jersey

www.garymooreattorneyatlaw.com