You could withdraw the motion and file an order to show cause, but it's very, very tough to get one heard on a purely financial issue. "Irreparable harm", the standard for having an OSC granted, almost by definition excludes an issue that's "just money."
If you try that route, be sure to include a quick letter brief and, with the above keenly in mind, get right to the point of what damage would be irreparable. There was one matter I was aware of several years ago where the appellate division stepped in on an emergent application to review the denial of an OSC when the dependant spouse was facing imminent eviction as a result of nonpayment. You reference foreclosure -- that's not the same at all as eviction; foreclosures can take years. Power being shut off, no food, no gasoline (etc) might get you over the hump.
Actually, rather than (or before trying) the above -- I would write the trial judge and explain the situation and ask for an expedited date. Include any documents (eviction notice, power shut-off, etc) that underline the emergency.
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David Perry Davis, Esq.
112 West Franklin Avenue
Pennington, NJ 08534
www.FamilyLawNJ.pro
Voice: 609-737-2222
Fax: 609-737-3222
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