Strategic & Compassionate Monmouth County Divorce Lawyer
Navigating a divorce or family law matter requires a lawyer who not only understands the law, but also understands the court. Our family law team is distinguished by an unparalleled level of insight into the New Jersey court system, led by David Cardamone, a former judicial law clerk. As your Monmouth County divorce lawyer, our team brings an invaluable insider's perspective to achieve the best possible outcome for your family.
Our Family Law Services
Divorce & Dissolution
We guide clients through all aspects of contested and uncontested divorce in NJ.
Mediation & Arbitration
We offer sophisticated dispute resolution services to help avoid costly litigation.
Child Custody & Parenting Time
As experienced Monmouth County child custody lawyers, our top priority is protecting your relationship with your children.
Equitable Distribution
We handle the complex division of assets, from real estate to retirement accounts.
Alimony & Child Support
We ensure that support determinations are fair and based on a thorough analysis of all factors.
Domestic Violence
We provide urgent and decisive legal help for clients involved in domestic violence situations.
Prenuptial & Postnuptial Agreements
Proactively protect your assets and define financial expectations.
Our Approach: Your Goals, Our Strategy
David's approach is to first learn your needs and goals before crafting an efficient, cost-effective strategy. He believes that by seeking creative, "win/win" solutions, expensive litigation can often be avoided. This mindset is supported by his experience as an R. 1:40 Qualified Mediator and a Monmouth County Early Settlement Panelist. However, he prepares every case as if it will proceed to trial, ensuring you are in a position of strength no matter what path your case takes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is New Jersey a "50/50" state for dividing assets in a divorce?
No, New Jersey is an "equitable distribution" state. This means marital property is divided in a way that is fair, which may or may not be an equal 50/50 split. A court considers many factors, including the length of the marriage and each spouse's financial situation.
Get the Support You Need
To discuss your situation with an experienced family law attorney, contact our office today.
Schedule a Consultation