Experienced South Jersey Representation For Divorce And Related Matters
Most people who are going through or contemplating a divorce are exhausted emotionally and want to move forward.
If you are seeking experienced assistance with your divorce, at Musulin Law Firm, LLC, we will empower you with knowledge and professional guidance to protect you and your children during the dissolution of your marriage.
The resolution is ultimately memorialized in a written form called a judgment or marital settlement agreement. It is essentially a written contract between the parties defining all their rights and obligations after they are divorced.
Why Our Firm’s Three Partners Are A Strong Fit For Divorce Matters
We have:
- Longstanding courtroom presence in Burlington County: Attorney Christopher Rade Musulin has spent decades working directly in the same courthouse that serves Mount Holly and Marlton. That consistency matters when judges, procedures and expectations are well established.
- Strong focus on preparation and follow-through: Divorce matters often turn on deadlines, disclosures and compliance with court orders. Attorney Christina M. Groves is known for careful case development.
- Modern awareness of evolving family law issues: These issues come up more often than people expect during divorce and custody disputes. Attorney Kimberly Greenfield brings insight into how technology, recordings and evidence are treated in family cases today.
- Balanced approach across litigation, settlement and mediation: The partners’ combined backgrounds reflect how New Jersey divorce cases are resolved in practice.
Together, this structure reflects how divorce is handled locally.
Solutions For All Your Divorce Issues
The divorce judgment addresses issues such as, but not limited to:
- Child custody, which includes legal custody and physical or residential custody
- Child visitation (called parenting time in New Jersey), which is awarded to the parent who does not have physical or residential custody
- Child support
- Alimony, also known as spousal support
- Equitable distribution of property (property division) includes houses, savings accounts, retirement plans and all other assets
- Modification of custody, parenting time, child support or alimony when circumstances change
- Enforcement of court orders when one party fails to comply with custody, support or financial obligations
- College contribution and post-secondary education expenses under New Jersey law
- Division of business interests, pensions and deferred compensation
- Health insurance coverage and responsibility for uncovered medical expenses for children
- Tax considerations related to support, dependents and property division
No matter the case at hand, our main goal is to provide steady guidance, careful preparation and thoughtful solutions during an important legal transition.
Empowering You To Help You Move Forward
It is important to remember that you are free to settle your differences with your spouse at any time, even before filing a lawsuit for divorce. It is also possible to break off from court proceedings and settle your divorce case.
Our law firm’s goal is to empower our clients by providing a cohesive legal team with acute knowledge of all family laws and divorce laws, which we apply to our clients’ particular set of circumstances and needs. We are passionate when it comes to helping people and families with such sensitive legal matters.
New Jersey Divorce FAQ
Below are compiled answers to questions that spouses often ask.
What does equitable distribution mean in a New Jersey divorce?
Marital property is divided fairly, not always fifty-fifty. Courts look at factors such as:
- Length of the marriage
- Each spouse’s income and contributions
- Debts and assets acquired during the marriage
- The standard of living established
Separate property may be excluded, but only if it was kept separate and documented.
What is a parenting coordinator, and how can this role help parents?
A parenting coordinator is a court-approved neutral who assists parents with ongoing disputes after custody orders are in place. Their role often includes:
- Helping resolve scheduling conflicts
- Addressing communication issues
- Assisting with day-to-day parenting disagreements
Parenting coordination is taken seriously and requires court approval.
What is the difference between arbitration and mediation in divorce?
Mediation focuses on discussion and compromise. A mediator does not decide the outcome. On the other hand, arbitration is more structured. An arbitrator reviews evidence and issues binding decisions.
Contact Our Burlington County Divorce Attorneys To Discuss Your Case
If you need help filing for divorce or related matter, contact us online or call Musulin Law Firm, LLC, at 609-267-0070 to schedule an appointment with a lawyer today.
Serving all of South Jersey, including Medford, Moorestown, Mt. Laurel, Marlton, Shamong, Tabernacle, Pemberton, Maple Shade, Delran, Delanco, and Cinnaminson.
