A common question asked in consultations is whether or not permanent alimony actually means that it is permanent. Unfortunately, although the word “permanent” implies that you will receive said alimony payments forever, it is a misnomer. It is called permanent not because you pay it until someone dies but rather because there is no set end date. If you are receiving permanent alimony, the payor has the right to have said alimony reviewed based upon a substantial change in circumstances. A good faith age of retirement would be a basis to have your alimony obligation modified and/or terminated. [posted by Lynda Picinic, Esq.]
Why Child Custody Is One of the Most Complex Decisions in a Divorce | NJ Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
Child custody is one of the most complex issues that matrimonial attorneys handle, and for many parents, choosing the right attorney for a custody case is one of the most important decisions they will ever make. Custody isn't determined simply by who has the nicer home or the greater financial resources. Instead, it involves a wide…
