What are the grounds for obtaining an annulment in New Jersey?
In New Jersey, an annulment may be obtained upon proof that: (a) one of the parties could not consent due to mental incapacity, misrepresentation, duress, or fraud; (b) one of the spouses is impotent; (c) one of the parties was under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time of the marriage; (d) one of the parties was underage at the time of the marriage; (e) one of the parties was already married at the time of the marriage; or (f) the parties were within the degree of relationship (i.e., close relatives) prohibited by law. If I do not have custody of my child, am I entitled to visitation rights? In New Jersey, non-custodial parents have the right to visitation, so long as the visitation is in the “best interests” of the child. State courts have noted that, absent proof of wrongdoing or unfitness, a non-custodial parent has a compelling interest in having visitation rights with his or her child. Supervised visitation may be ordered when the circumstances of the case make it potent
