Family and Divorce Lawyers in Moorestown, NJ

Guiding You & Your Family Toward a More Stable Future

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Steady representation for Mount Laurel families facing divorce, custody disputes, and the financial decisions that follow.

When Divorce Decisions Carry Long-Term Consequences

If you need a divorce lawyer in Moorestown, you may be trying to make major decisions before you fully understand the legal consequences. A family law attorney can help you slow the process down, identify what needs attention first, and avoid choices that create long-term problems. Moorestown falls within Burlington County, where family law cases follow their own local court procedures, and where long marriages, established homes, and multi-generational ties are common. Home equity, school routines, professional income, retirement savings, and parenting logistics can all become part of the same case.

What Our Clients Say About Our Services

A friend recommended Graziano & Flynn for my divorce settlement, and I couldn’t be more grateful. I had the pleasure of working with Robyn and her entire team, and I always felt confident in their hands. Robyn was incredibly supportive and readily available whenever I needed assistance.

Kristin S.

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Family Law Issues That Deserve Careful Planning

Divorce Representation

The early stage of a divorce case can feel unstable. Our attorneys help you sort immediate issues like support, custody, financial disclosures, property division, and decisions about the home before they shape the rest of the case.

Child Custody and Parenting Time

A workable schedule needs to reflect school calendars, activities, and transportation between two households. Custody plans should also protect a child’s school enrollment if one parent relocates.

Child Support

Child support depends on parenting time, childcare costs, health insurance, and each parent’s income, including bonuses or business earnings. Accurate financial information matters before it becomes part of a court order.

Alimony and Spousal Support

Long-term financial stability is often the hardest part of divorce to plan. Alimony questions can overlap with mortgage payments, retirement savings, and whether one spouse can realistically stay in the home.

Marital Property, Homes, and Debt

A fair division starts with knowing what counts as marital property, what it’s worth, and what it costs to keep. Home equity, retirement accounts, and other shared assets all need accurate valuation.

Domestic Violence and Restraining Orders

When safety, housing, or communication is at issue, a domestic violence case can move quickly. Evidence like messages, prior incidents, and witnesses often becomes relevant before a hearing.

Changes After a Final Order

Life can change long after the order is entered. Job loss, relocation, income shifts, or a child’s changing needs may support a modification or enforcement request.

Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements

Clear financial expectations can reduce conflict before it starts. Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements often help with second marriages, inherited property, business ownership, or significant premarital assets.

Choosing the Right Divorce Process for Your Situation

Contested Divorce

Contested divorces happen when there’s genuinely something to fight over: what a family business is actually worth, how much of a historic-district home counts as marital property, or how retirement accounts built over a long marriage should split. These disputes move through formal discovery and negotiation, and when the other side won’t budge, straight to trial.

Uncontested Divorce

An uncontested divorce still needs careful drafting when a home, retirement accounts, or a family business are involved. Loose language on any of those creates enforcement problems long after the ink dries.

Mediation

Mediation works when both sides want to keep control of the outcome instead of leaving it to a judge. It’s often where school schedules, shared expenses, and what happens to the house get settled without a trial.

No-Fault Divorce

New Jersey lets couples divorce based on irreconcilable differences, no need to prove fault. That takes blame out of the conversation, but the house, the retirement accounts, and the kids’ schedule still have to be worked out in writing.

What the Legal Process Usually Looks Like

Your First Conversation With Us

Every case starts with a free consultation where we assess your situation and assign the right attorney, Karina Hehn when discovery or retirement assets are complex, for example. You'll know your options before anything gets filed.

Filing the Divorce Complaint

New Jersey requires a Complaint for Divorce and a Confidential Litigant Information Sheet, filed with the Family Part of Burlington County Superior Court in Mount Holly. We handle the filing and keep you updated as deadlines come up, drawing on decades of experience in that courthouse.

Managing Financial Disclosure

New Jersey requires both spouses to file a Case Information Statement, a sworn summary of income, expenses, assets, and debts. Senior Associate Karina Hehn, handling financial disclosure since 1998, personally reviews yours before it goes to the other side, catching issues before they become problems.

Working Toward Settlement

Contested financial issues typically go through New Jersey's Early Settlement Panel before trial. We prepare every case as if it's going to trial regardless, so if the panel doesn't resolve things, our attorneys, with experience up through the New Jersey Supreme Court, are ready to keep going.

After the Judgment

The Final Judgment of Divorce turns whatever you've resolved into one binding court order. When retirement accounts are involved, our team also prepares the Qualified Domestic Relations Order needed to divide them, a step Karina Hehn handles directly.

When Your Divorce Isn't a Typical Case

Some situations change which issues matter most.

Business owners. When one spouse owns a company, its value and real income often need a forensic review. Business owner divorce also raises whether the business itself, or just its growth, counts as marital property.
Significant assets. Moorestown’s longer marriages often mean more to divide: multiple properties, investment accounts, and stock options, which makes hidden assets more likely. A high net worth divorce depends on tracing exactly what was acquired during the marriage.
Stay-at-home parents. Divorcing as a stay-at-home parent puts alimony, earning capacity, and retirement savings at the center of the case, none of which should be conceded early.
Shared parenting. Joint custody in New Jersey usually means shared legal decision-making, even when one parent has the kids most nights. That shapes both parenting time and child support.
Grandparents. Grandparents can ask a New Jersey court for visitation but must show that denying it would harm the child. Grandparents’ rights cases surface here too, when family ties break down.

Experienced Guidance From Family Law Attorneys

Ron Graziano

Ron Graziano earned his J.D. from Rutgers Law School–Camden in 1973, winning the Corpus Juris Secundum Award for legal scholarship, and clerked for Chief Judge Mitchell H. Cohen of the U.S. District Court in Camden before beginning his litigation career in 1974. He’s been a certified trial attorney for more than 25 years. Before founding what became Graziano & Flynn, Ron served in local government just outside Moorestown, including a term as Mayor of Mount Laurel Township.

Robyn B. Flynn

Robyn Flynn earned her J.D. from Rutgers Law School–Camden in 1995 and clerked for the Hon. Mary Eva Colalillo in the Family Division of New Jersey Superior Court before beginning nearly 30 years of litigation practice. A lifelong Camden County resident now based in Cherry Hill, she also brings a personal perspective: her own divorce shapes how she helps clients weigh decisions under pressure.

Why the Right Legal Team Matters for Moorestown Families

Moorestown cases are heard in the Burlington County courthouse in Mount Holly, and they often involve the kind of assets that come with an established township: home equity, retirement accounts, and sometimes a family business. Graziano & Flynn is built for that, not just quick, low-asset splits.

A firm with staying power, not a solo practice. Graziano & Flynn has represented South Jersey families since 2003, growing into a five-attorney team, Ron Graziano, Robyn Flynn, Karina Hehn, Scott Schweiger, and Johanny Grullon, so a Moorestown case gets a second set of eyes when it needs one.
Retirement and asset division handled correctly. Karina Hehn, practicing since 1998, manages the Qualified Domestic Relations Orders that divide retirement accounts, common in Moorestown’s longer marriages.
Comfortable with complicated local assets. From a pre-1900 historic-district home to a family-run Main Street shop, the firm knows how to value and divide them correctly.
Peer-reviewed legal ability. Ron Graziano holds an AV Preeminent rating from Martindale-Hubbell and has been recognized in Super Lawyers.
Trial experience when a case doesn’t settle. The firm’s attorneys have tried cases up to the New Jersey Supreme Court.
Big-firm depth, small-firm attention. Staffed deep enough for complex litigation, but clients work directly with their attorney, not a rotating cast of paralegals.
Local familiarity, not a satellite office. The firm’s Maple Shade office has represented Moorestown families for decades, with working knowledge of the Mount Holly courthouse.

The Family Law Questions Clients Ask Us Most Often

A second property is treated as marital property just like your primary residence, and it still needs to be valued and factored into the overall split. Whether it makes more sense to sell it, keep it, or trade it for a larger share of other assets depends on your full financial picture.

Not always. Many routine case management steps can be handled by phone or video, though certain hearings still require an in-person appearance. We’ll tell you upfront which is which so you’re not caught off guard.

New Jersey allows for an emergency temporary restraining order, which can often be granted the same day, with a full court hearing typically scheduled within about ten days. If safety is a concern, this is not something to wait on.

Yes. Our office regularly represents clients who’ve relocated within Burlington County, including those now in Medford, during or after a separation, and a move to a nearby town doesn’t change which firm can represent you.

We understand that a lot of our clients know the same people, schools, and neighbors. While divorce filings are part of the public record, we can talk through which sensitive details, if any, may be handled more discreetly in your specific case.

Supporting Families Throughout NJ with Family Law & Divorce Matters

Start With a Free, Confidential Conversation

Most people call us before they’ve made a single decision, and that is exactly the right time. A conversation with our team costs you nothing and commits you to nothing, except getting straight answers about what actually comes next.