Divorce in New Jersey: A Basic Overview

In this video, attorney Jordan Rickards gives a basic overview of the divorce process in New Jersey, from the filing of the complaint, through the case management conference, the early settlement panel, economic mediation, the intensive settlement conference, and the trial process. He also discusses basic discovery procedures, such as interrogatories and notices to produce, that you can expect to encounter. For more information, please contact The Law Office of Jordan B. Rickards, Esq., LLC, at 732-561-1036, or send an email to: [e-mail]. Please also visit our website at www.RickardsLaw.com, and follow our UA-cam page for new videos.
DISCLAIMER: The information in this video has been prepared by The Law Office of Jordan B. Rickards, Esq., LLC, for informational purposes only and is not legal advice or a solicitation to provide legal services. Although we attempt to ensure that the information on this video is complete, accurate, and up to date, we assume no responsibility for its completeness, accuracy, or timeliness. The information on this video is not intended to create, and receipt of it does not constitute, a lawyer-client relationship. Viewers should not act upon this information without seeking professional legal counsel. We do not owe any duty of confidentiality to any persons who send unsolicited email messages, mail, or facsimiles to our firm, lawyers, or other employees listed on this website without our advance and express authorization. Our receipt of unsolicited information will not preclude us from representing any actual or potential adverse party. Results achieved in prior matters are not meant to be a guarantee of success as the facts and legal circumstances vary from matter to matter.

[@jcnlaw]

Fellow experienced divorce attorney here (PA & NJ). Terrific video! This video should be required viewing before anyone is permitted to get married in NJ.

[@soblessed4844]

Excellent video!

[@ashashah3516]

If there is a FRO in place does parenting mediation take place?

[@thelawofficeofjordanb.rick4425]

Not generally. At least, not the mediation that takes place at the court. The parties may still engage in mediation through their attorneys and a third-party mediator, but they have to be kept separate.

[@denisejohns6534]

Im calling today i am done

[@nonchalantd]

!