A:New Jersey is an equitable distribution state. That means that assets and debts are divided in what is considered fair and equitable, which is not necessarily 50/50. Generally, separate non-marital assets remain with the spouse that owns them, but a judge does have the authority to give separate property to the other party to create equity. Equitable distribution guidelines are used when the courts determine the division, but an out-of-court negotiated settlement is driven by the spouses.
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Thank you Eric for always answering my questions and getting me through my divorce.
I don't hope to have to require legal representation again anytime soon, but if I do there is no doubt that I will be turning to Eric and company at Lane & Lane.
Not only are they extremely knowledgeable on divorce and other family matters, but they have solid finance and accounting backgrounds as well.
He listened and educated, versus the other firm just asking what do you need(note i had no idea where to begin on the document) and then talking at you like a number.
He's honest, upfront, caring, calming and never made me feel like just a client.
Eric Lane provided exceptional service handling all my personal legal issues.
Eric Lane provided me with exceptional service and was always there to answer my questions.
He is very versed in his profession and honestly I wish I had met him years prior, I actually started to get proper justice when I hired him.
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