Ansell Grimm & Aaron, PC
Ocean Township, NJ
Ocean Township firm since 1929 covering family law, injury, criminal defense, estates, real estate and bankruptcy.
Family LawPersonal InjuryCriminal Defense+7
Mercer County
Family Law Lawyers in Princeton, NJ
2 firms have an office in Princeton, Mercer County. These firms list family law.
Firms with offices in Princeton
Archer & Greiner, P.C.
Voorhees, NJ
A South Jersey based firm with 175+ attorneys in nine offices and more than 90 years of history.
LitigationBusiness & CorporateBankruptcy+13
Other firms in Mercer County
Pellettieri Rabstein & Altman
Lawrence Township, NJ
Lawrence Township firm since 1929 for injury, workers' comp, divorce, employment and municipal court matters.
Personal InjuryWorkers' CompensationFamily Law+3
Stark & Stark, PC
Hamilton, NJ
Founded in 1933, with 200+ legal professionals serving both people and businesses.
Personal InjuryWorkers' CompensationBusiness & Corporate+13
Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein & Blader, P.C.
Lawrenceville, NJ
Lawrenceville firm since 1977 handling divorce, injury and workers' comp for individuals, plus business and real estate law.
Family LawPersonal InjuryWorkers' Compensation+4
Practice areas
Related guides
All guidesFamily Law
Restraining orders in New Jersey: TROs, FROs and what to expect
Under New Jersey's Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, a person who is a victim of certain offenses by a spouse, household member, dating partner or co-parent can get a temporary restraining order (TRO) the same day from the police or the Family Part. A final restraining order (FRO) hearing is held about 10 days later. An FRO has no expiration date and carries real consequences for the defendant, including a ban on weapons and entry in a confidential statewide registry.
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Divorce in New Jersey: grounds, timeline and when to get a lawyer
Most New Jersey divorces are filed on the no-fault ground of irreconcilable differences, which requires that the marriage has broken down for at least six months with no reasonable chance of reconciliation. Generally, one spouse must have lived in New Jersey for the year before filing, and the plaintiff's filing fee is $300. Property is split under equitable distribution, which means fairly, not necessarily 50/50.
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Child custody in New Jersey: how judges decide and what to expect
New Jersey courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child, using the factors listed in N.J.S.A. 9:2-4. Joint legal custody, where both parents share major decisions, is the most common arrangement, with one parent often designated the parent of primary residence. When parents disagree, the court generally sends them to custody mediation first, and each parent may have to submit a written parenting plan.
6 min read