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As the grandparent, you have a vested interest in the well-being of your grandchild. Following a divorce, you might be excluded from custody or visitation rights despite previously being actively involved with your grandchildren.
Having a determined and experienced New Jersey grandparents’ rights attorney can provide you with insight and legal counsel you need to effectively pursue the visitation or custody rights that are in the best interest of your grandchildren. Rozin | Golinder Law can work with you to develop a legal strategy that is based on protecting your rights as a grandparent. We proudly serve clients throughout Middlesex, Union, Somerset, and Monmouth counties with office locations in East Brunswick and Shrewsbury.
Don’t wait to seek legal help as a grandparent! Call (732) 377-3367 or contact us online to speak with an experienced New Jersey grandparents’ rights attorney.
N.J.S.A. 9:2-7.1 governs grandparent visitation rights under New Jersey law. The statute also covers sibling visitation rights. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on the issue of grandparent visitation rights in the 2000 case of Troxel v. Granville 530 U.S. 57. Since that time, state legislatures have adopted a series of measures to codify the visitation and custody rights of grandparents, including recent legal measures in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Texas.
Factors New Jersey family law court may consider in determining grandparent visitation include:
Our NJ grandparents’ rights attorneys know establishing your visitation rights at the outset can best secure long-term relationships with your grandchildren. As we see by the factors a court considers in determining visitation rights, your current relationship with a child is of significant importance.
In cases where relationships with a child’s parents are less than ideal, maintaining your relationship with a child may require court intervention and failing to act may undermine your position with the court.
The factors the court considers in determining grandparent visitation rights also make clear that allowing emotions to overflow when dealing with a grandchild’s parent can be detrimental to your case in court.
Even if you maintain a good relationship with a child’s parents, things change. People move away, and/or develop new relationships. Formalizing your visitation rights should be looked at as just another step in the divorce or child-custody process. An experienced Somerset family law firm can help you secure your long-term relationship with your grandchildren, while keeping everyone’s emotions in better balance.
Our grandparents’ rights attorneys in New Jersey can help you file for custody if there are extenuating circumstances – such as the parents are unfit, there is abuse or neglect of children, alcohol or substance abuse, or criminal conduct. We work closely with our clients and provide personalized attention that is focused on the best interest of our clients and their family.
To learn more about your rights as a grandparent, contact us at (732) 377-3367 and set up your free consultation with our New Jersey grandparents’ rights lawyer!

