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so in new jersey there’s a difference
between marital and non-marital property
marital property is generally property
that was acquired during the marriage so
we’re usually looking at the date of
marriage to the date of complaint for
divorce sometimes there might be
non-marital property such as pre-marital
property if someone owns for instance a
house before coming into the marriage
then that property does not become
marital property it remains as
pre-marital property and so what that
means is when we are dividing things up
in the divorce that pre-marital property
is going to stay out of the pot of
things that we are dividing
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Bradley Beach, NJ family law attorney Mackenzie DeLeon explains the difference between marital and non-marital property in New Jersey. She mentions that in New Jersey there is a clear distinction between marital and non-marital property. Marital property generally refers to assets acquired during the marriage, typically measured from the date of the marriage to the date the divorce complaint is filed. By contrast, non-marital property includes assets such as premarital property. For example, if someone owned a house before entering the marriage, that property would remain premarital and would not be considered marital property. As a result, when dividing assets in a divorce, premarital property is excluded from the pool of assets subject to division.
