New Jersey financial forms for family court
New Jersey uses two statewide forms: the Case Information Statement (CN 10482) for divorce and other contested family cases, and a Non-Dissolution Financial Statement (CN 11223) for summary support cases.
Checked with the court on
The forms
CN 10482
Family Part Case Information Statement (CIS)
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Contested dissolution and other Family Part actions with support, alimony, custody or equitable distribution issues.
PDF12 pagesRevision: Revised: 08/2025Confirmed on the court's siteCN 11223
Non-Dissolution (FD) Financial Statement for Summary Support Actions
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Non-dissolution (FD) summary support actions where child support is in issue, including modification.
PDF7 pagesRevision: Revised: 10/2026Confirmed on the court's site
Filed with the court, or given to the other side?
The Case Information Statement is filed, served and kept confidential. CN 11223 is given to the court, and in these support cases the court serves it.
The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
- What it uses
- Two statewide Judiciary forms split by case type: the Family Part Case Information Statement (CN 10482, Appendix V) for dissolution and other contested family actions, and the Non-Dissolution (FD) Financial Statement for Summary Support Actions (CN 11223) for summary support cases.
- Which form, when
- Dissolution/contested family actions with financial issues: CIS, filed within 20 days after the Answer or Appearance (R. 5:5-2, as printed on CN 10482). Non-dissolution (FD) summary actions where child support is in issue: CN 11223 on filing the initial pleading and again with any modification application (R. 5:5-3(a), as amended 27 Apr 2026).
- Filed or exchanged
- CIS is filed and served (R. 5:5-2, form NOTICE) and confidential (R. 1:38-3(d)(1), 5:5-2(f)); CN 11223 is provided to the court and, in FD matters, served by the court (R. 5:5-3(a) and R. 5:4-4 as amended by Order of 27 Apr 2026).
This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.