Generally, when parties come to a resolution of a divorce proceeding, the resulting marital settlement agreements address the sharing of extracurricular and medical expenses that are not included in child support. However, this often leaves one party (usually the primary custodial parent) to be responsible for the entire bill while constantly seeking reimbursement from the other party. Although this may not always become an issue, some custodial parents end up being owed significant amounts of money. For parents who are owed money, it is important to remember to keep track of all what you are spending and to keep all invoices, bills, receipts, and proof of payment. This will make it easier if you do end up going before the Court to enforce your agreement and obtain reimbursement, and it is more likely you will be successful in reclaiming the full amount you are owed.
Will I Lose My House if I Get Divorced in New Jersey?
One of the most contested issues involved in a New Jersey divorce is the division of material wealth held by both people involved. When it comes to the division of the house, it should be mentioned that New Jersey maintains an equitable distribution policy which entails that all martial property is to be split equitably…
