| Legal ForumsRegisterSign inBankruptcyBusinessCriminalEmploymentFamilyImmigrationReal EstateMore... | ChatUpcomingArchiveHelpAsk a LawyerMost Recent Q&AAsk a QuestionAsk a Lawyer Archive |

Divorce attorneys of the firm of Einhorn, Harris, Ascher, Barbarito & Frost, P.C. would like to clarify the differences between the two types of divorce laws in New Jersey: uncontested and contested.
Uncontested Divorce
An uncontested divorce comes about when the divorcing couple is in agreement on all key matters and any court proceedings simply serve to legalize their divorce agreement. The issues that the couple must discuss and resolve in order to proceed with an uncontested divorce are:
Whatever agreement you reach with regard to these issues must be put into writing and signed by the parties. Eventually the terms of the agreement will become the terms of the divorce decree.
Contested Divorce
Contested New Jersey divorce laws are not nearly as straightforward. In these cases, the couple cannot agree on one or more terms of divorce and the case usually goes to trial to resolve their differences. Some examples of potential contention are when one or both spouses:
When a divorce is contested, the couple involved has no choice but to let the
court decide all contested matters. Both parties need the services of a skilled attorney to
represent their interests in court and during the final settlement phase.
Article
Provided By:
Einhorn, Harris, Ascher, Barbarito, & Frost, P.C.
165 East Main
Street
P.O. Box 3010
Denville, NJ 07834
866-571-0905
