Post-judgment family law motions in Mt. Ephraim, NJ

Motions to modify or enforce custody, parenting time, child support and alimony orders after a New Jersey divorce or custody judgment, including enforcement of litigant's rights and certification reviews.

Hands reviewing documents with pens

After the judgment

A divorce judgment or custody order is not always the end of the case. Children grow, jobs change, and parents move. When an order no longer fits, or the other party is not following it, the next step is a post-judgment motion in the Family Part. The Legal Assistance Center files and responds to these motions, including motions to enforce litigant's rights and motions to modify orders.

Common post-judgment matters

Full motion or a review of your papers

Motions are won on the written certification as much as in the courtroom. If you want Danielle to handle the motion, start with a free 30-minute consultation. If you are filing yourself, Advice & Counsel includes motion and certification reviews and court preparation sessions.

How Danielle can help

Modification motions

Asking the court to change custody, parenting time, child support or alimony after a change in circumstances.

Enforcement of litigant's rights

Motions asking the court to enforce an order the other party is not following.

Certification and opposition review

Review of your certification, or the other side's motion and opposition papers, including through flat-fee Advice & Counsel.

Frequently asked questions

It depends on the order. Common examples are a significant change in income, a job loss, a change in a child's needs or schedule, or a parent's move. The parent asking for the change generally has to show that circumstances have changed since the order was entered.

Yes. Many people file post-judgment motions on their own. A Motion / Certification Review under Advice & Counsel lets an attorney review your papers before you file, without a retainer.

Still have questions?

Tell Danielle about your situation and discuss your next step.

Your next step starts with a conversation

Request a free initial 30-minute consultation for full representation, or explore flat-fee Advice & Counsel.