Elder Law, Family Law, and Estate Planning in Hackensack, New Jersey

  When parents divorce, children often suffer. That being said, there is no reason why separations cannot be handled in a professional, considerate manner. It is always important to put the child’s best interests first when handling a divorce, and judges in New Jersey are wholeheartedly committed to doing just that. Unfortunately, some spouses may take it upon themselves to manipulate and influence their own children, turning them against their parents and creating a rift in the family. In the legal world, this is known as “parental alienation,” and it is a serious issue. If you believe that your former spouse is engaging in this behavior, you should seek help from a  qualified family law attorney  as soon as possible. A legal expert can help you hold your former spouse accountable for their behavior. If you let this go unchecked, it could have a serious impact on the strength of your relationship with your child. Fortunately, you have the option to take legal action. What is Parental

  During the divorce process, many parents find themselves classified as the “non-custodial parent.” This means that they do not have primary custody of their child. In some cases, parents may mutually agree that this is the best situation. In other cases, the judge may decide that such an arrangement is in the best interests in the child. You may feel unhappy about how things have panned out because you wanted primary custody of your child. Whatever the case may be, it is important to understand your rights as a non-custodial parent. If you believe that your rights are being violated, it is crucial to reach out to a qualified,  experienced family law attorney  as soon as possible. Numerous studies have shown that it is important for  both  parents to play an active role in a child’s life. If you think you are not being given a fair chance to be part of your child’s life, it is time to take legal action. With a skilled lawyer by your side, you can fight for your rights as a parent and