Because Case Information Statements were not exchanged at the time of this New Jersey divorce, the wife was unaware of "the exact amount of assets” of the ex-husaband. Tomchak v. Tomchak, New Jersey App. Div., July 7, 2014
New Jersey divorced parties may be able to modify either alimony or child support, upwards or downwards. However, they must first submit both prior and current Case Information Statements, pursuant to New Jersey Court Rule 5:5-4(a).Dash v. Dash, New Jersey App. Div., June 14, 2012
If the moving party neglects to submit either a current or the original Case Information Statement, a New Jersey divorce judge has the right to reject a motion for support modification.Vukovich v. Vukovich, New Jersey App. Div., September 7, 2011
The ex-wife was successful in obtaining a judgment for $106, 020 against the ex-husband because he didn't disclose an asset. The New Jersey divorce judge found "...defendant failed to complete a Case Information Statement...". Whissell v. Whissell, New Jersey App. Div., October 26, 2010
After a New Jersey divorce, it's possible to obtain modification of both child support and alimony. However, the supporting application has to include an updated Case Information Statement. Here, the New Jersey divorce judge failed to require the parties to comply with CIS filings. Therefore, the decision is reversed and remanded.Jones v. Sharif, New Jersey App. Div., December 30, 2009