A New Jersey mid-marriage contract will generally be unenforceable because such agreements are "inherently coercive." Ward-Gallagher v. Gallagher, September 16, 2010
Categories
- Adoption (8)
- Adultery (11)
- Agreements (47)
- Alimony (202)
- Alternate Dispute Resolution (29)
- Annulment (12)
- Appeals (43)
- Arbitration (24)
- Bankruptcy (22)
- Books (2)
- Business Valuation (18)
- Case Information Statement (10)
- Celebrity Divorces (24)
- Child Custody (168)
- Child Removal & Relocation (45)
- Child Support (196)
- Child Support Guidelines (25)
- Child Visitation (69)
- Cohabitation (44)
- College Expenses (85)
- Constitution (25)
- Counsel Fees (64)
- Criminal (38)
- Current Affairs (6)
- Custody (14)
- Deposition (1)
- Discovery (34)
- Divorce Grounds (20)
- Domestic Violence (102)
- Emancipation (49)
- Engagement (6)
- Equitable Distribution (71)
- Estate & Post-Death (42)
- Ethics (1)
- Evidence (32)
- Experts (13)
- Fraud (11)
- General (7)
- Gifts (11)
- Grandparent Visitation (27)
- Guardianship (2)
- Immigration (8)
- Immunity (3)
- Imputed Income (5)
- In The News (18)
- Insurance (24)
- International (22)
- Jurisdiction (41)
- Legal Fees (2)
- Legislation (10)
- Limited Duration Alimony (1)
- Marital Life Style (1)
- Marital Premises (11)
- Mediation (18)
- MILITARY (4)
- Miscellaneous (67)
- Modification (112)
- Palimony (26)
- Parenting (13)
- Partition (1)
- Paternity (19)
- Pendente Lite (3)
- Personal Injury & Torts (1)
- Personal Property (10)
- Pets (4)
- Practice & Procedure (130)
- Prenuptial Agreements (29)
- Private Investigation (1)
- QDRO (18)
- Religion (5)
- Relocation & Removal (10)
- Retirement (27)
- Same Sex Marriage (10)
- Sanctions (16)
- Social Security (5)
- STOCK OPTIONS (3)
- Substance Abuse (1)
- Surrogate Parenting (5)
- Taxation (66)
- Temporary Support (1)
- Testimony & Witnesses (2)
- Torts (6)
- Trusts (4)
- Unmarried Relationships (19)
- Visitation (15)
- Weddings (1)
- Wills, Death, Estate Planning (4)
- Wiretap (2)