Martine LawNew Jersey family lawCall (973) 604-2991

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New Jersey family law attorneys · serving the whole state

New Jersey family law. A clear next step.

Divorce, custody, parenting time, or a protective order? Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you what comes next, in plain terms.

Served with a divorce complaint? In New Jersey you have 35 days to answer, and a domestic violence restraining order hearing comes within about 10 days. Acting early keeps your options open.

Answered now, 24/7 · Bilingual intake · New Jersey State Bar licensed attorneys

Anthony Troise, Martine LawAnthony TroiseFamily law and criminal defense attorney, New Jersey

Request a case review

5 taps, about 30 seconds. Then our intake team calls you.

Or call (973) 604-2991 Answered now

★★★★★ 4.3 · 250+ Google reviews

Step 1 of 5

What do you need help with?

Where do things stand right now?

We call back the same day, often within the hour during business hours.

For a written follow-up. We don't send marketing email.

No obligation. Confidential. We never share your information.

Your consultation is with our Director of Client Engagement, not an attorney. There is a small consultation fee, which our intake team explains on the call. If you hire us, a New Jersey family law attorney handles your case through the final order. Do not send confidential information; submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Serving New Jersey

Family cases in district courts across the state, from the first filing to a modification years later.

NJ State Bar licensed

A New Jersey family law attorney handles your case through the final order.

Available 24/7

Phones and chat answered around the clock, with bilingual intake.

Former district judge

Mentors our attorneys, so we prepare for how local judges actually decide.

What we handle

Family cases in New Jersey courts, from a first filing to a modification years later.

What clients say

★★★★★ 4.3 average from 250+ Google reviews

"Calm, patient, and professional throughout. I felt heard, supported, and never rushed, and we had an appointment scheduled the same day."

Google review

"Quality and professionalism were evident from the first call. They turned my case around significantly and kept me up to date on everything."

Google review

"Excellent service, outstanding professionals. I highly recommend them, they are the best."

Google review

What happens when you call

  1. 1

    Call or send a message, any time.

    We ask a few short questions: what's happening, which county, and whether there's a date on the calendar.

  2. 2

    Talk with our intake team.

    Our Director of Client Engagement walks through your situation, explains how New Jersey courts handle it, and discusses fees plainly. If we're not the right fit, we tell you.

  3. 3

    Your attorney gets to work.

    We prepare every case as if it will go to trial. That strengthens your position at the negotiating table and in the hearing.

Anthony Troise, Martine Law

Meet Anthony Troise

Anthony Troise is a New Jersey family law and criminal defense attorney with more than a decade in practice, a graduate of Hofstra University School of Law, based in Red Bank and handling divorce, custody and support matters in Superior Courts across the state. A former district judge mentors our attorneys so every case is prepared for how local judges actually decide.

Your consultation is with our Director of Client Engagement. If you hire us, a New Jersey family law attorney handles your case through the final order.

Speak with our intake team

Serving family law clients across New Jersey

Martine Law attorneys handle family law cases in courts throughout New Jersey.

Monmouth CountyOcean CountyMiddlesex CountyMercer CountyBurlington CountyUnion CountySomerset CountyEssex CountyBergen CountyHudson County+ all NJ counties

Common questions

How long does a divorce take in New Jersey?

An uncontested divorce can often be finalized within a few months of filing. Contested cases run longer, and New Jersey courts aim to resolve most within a year, with custody, support and property handled along the way. We'll give you a realistic range on the first call.

Do I have to prove fault to get divorced?

No. Most New Jersey divorces are filed on irreconcilable differences, which requires only that the marriage has broken down for at least six months. Fault grounds still exist but are rarely needed.

How do New Jersey courts decide custody?

By the best interests of the child, using statutory factors that look at each parent's role, the child's needs and safety, and the parents' ability to cooperate. Both parents are presumed to have equal rights at the start, and an agreed parenting plan usually beats a judge's.

How is child support calculated?

New Jersey uses the Child Support Guidelines, based on both parents' incomes, the number of children, the overnight schedule, and costs like health insurance and childcare. Deviations are possible but need a reason the court accepts.

I was served with a temporary restraining order. What now?

Do not contact the other party, even to explain. A final restraining order hearing is usually set within about 10 days, and a final order in New Jersey is permanent. Call us right away.

How is alimony decided in New Jersey?

By a list of statutory factors including income, the length of the marriage, and the standard of living. For marriages under 20 years, alimony generally can't last longer than the marriage did. We'll walk you through what's realistic before anything is filed.

How does New Jersey divide property?

Through equitable distribution: marital property is divided fairly, which usually means close to equal but not always. Property owned before the marriage or inherited can stay separate if it can be traced. Retirement accounts, the home and a business need extra care.

Ready to talk? We're here now.

Phones are answered 24/7. Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you what comes next.