NJSBA Family Law Section

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  • 1.  Post-judgment discovery

    Posted 09-22-2016 12:24 PM

    What is the cite for the case that holds you cannot do post-judgment discovery without the benefit of a court order?

    Thanks in advance.

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    Robert Goldstein Esq.
    Manalapan NJ
    (732)972-1600
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  • 2.  RE: Post-judgment discovery

    Posted 09-22-2016 01:00 PM
    Welch v Welch 401 NJ Super 438, 444-446 (Ch Div 2008). 
     
     
    STEPHEN A. BROWNDORF, ESQ.
    505 New Road
    PO Box 210
    Northfield, NJ 08225
    609-646-5010



    Original Message


  • 3.  RE: Post-judgment discovery

    Posted 09-22-2016 02:25 PM

    As said, Welch is "the case" - https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=10099499713565426594 . Cited: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=2006&q=%22Welch+v.+Welch%22+subpoena&scisbd=2

    Keep in mind that this is in reference to a subpoena duces tecum. If the issue is collection on a judgment (and child support obligations are a judgment by operation of law when they become due), as a judgment creditor you have the right (without leave of the court and without a plenary hearing pending) to serve an information subpoena at any time on the obligor (not on a third party) and then seek coercive remedies if it's not complied with.



    David Perry Davis, Esq.
    ----------------------------------------------------
       www.FamilyLawNJ.pro
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    112 West Franklin Avenue
    Pennington, NJ 08534
    Voice: 609-737-2222
    Fax:    609-737-3222

    At 12:59 PM 9/22/2016, you wrote:
    Welch v Welch 401 NJ Super 438, 444-446 (Ch Div 2008). STEPHEN A. BROWNDORF, ESQ. 505 New Road PO Box 210 Northfield, NJ 08225 609... -posted to the "Family Law Section" community
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    Original Message