About Sanvenero & Cittadino — Family Law Shrewsbury New Jersey
Sanvenero & Cittadino LLC is a family law Shrewsbury firm at 740 Broad Street in Monmouth County. The team handles divorce, custody, and mediation matters. It also serves clients in business, estate planning, and real estate. The attorneys start by learning each client’s story. Then they explain the process one step at a time. You can find more local firms through our family law directory. The firm brings decades of combined experience to every case.
What Clients Say
Clients say the firm never treats them like just another number. Many highlight the personalized attention and clear communication. People also value the compassionate approach during difficult family matters. They feel guided and informed throughout.
Family Law Shrewsbury — Practice Areas & Services
- Divorce — contested and uncontested cases filed in Monmouth County.
- Child custody and parenting time — agreements built around each family’s needs.
- Mediation and alternative dispute resolution — calmer paths to resolution.
- Support matters — child support and alimony guidance under New Jersey law.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a divorce take in Monmouth County?
An uncontested New Jersey divorce can finish in a few months. Contested cases take longer because of discovery and negotiation. Mediation often speeds things up.
Where are divorce cases heard near Shrewsbury?
Family matters are handled at the Monmouth County Superior Court, Family Division, at 71 Monument Park in Freehold. Most cases resolve before trial, however. Your attorney appears at hearings on your behalf.
How does New Jersey decide child custody?
New Jersey courts focus on the best interests of the child. Judges weigh stability, each parent’s role, and the child’s needs. Parents are encouraged to reach their own agreement first.
Quick Facts: Family Law in Shrewsbury, New Jersey
- Court system: Monmouth County family cases are heard in the New Jersey Superior Court, Family Division — NJ Courts, Family Division
- Residency rule: New Jersey generally requires one spouse to live in the state for 12 months before filing for divorce — N.J.S.A. 2A:34-10
- Custody standard: Decisions follow the statutory “best interests of the child” factors — N.J.S.A. 9:2-4



