While DCPP does not act on every allegation they receive, that does not mean that divorcing couples cannot use those allegations to bring their own action. Sometimes a parent will use those allegations as a basis to file a motion to restrict parenting time, even if the DCPP is not investigating the case. Because of this, most people hire a New Jersey attorney who may be experienced in family law, but knows nothing when it comes to DCPP allegations and investigations. Not having an attorney who is well-versed in these situations could possibly do a lot of damage to your case.
To help keep costs down, it is in your best interest to find an attorney who is experienced in both child custody cases as well as DCPP investigations. At the Law Offices of Jef Henninger, Esq., our Ocean County DCPP lawyers have also handled numerous child custody cases throughout New Jersey. To see what we can do for you, contact us through our 24/7 hotline at 732-773-2768 to begin work on your case today!
