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Since March 2024, New Jersey sellers must answer flood questions on the state property condition disclosure statement, and the rest of the duty still runs on common law. This post explains what seller disclosure in New Jersey actually requires: the Weintraub v. Krobatsch latent defect rule, why the disclosure form is where sellers create their own liability, the limits courts have placed on the duty, the flood disclosure law, and the steps that prevent a post-closing lawsuit.

A construction defect in New Jersey is more than a frustration; it is a legal claim. Learn what counts as defective workmanship, the claims available to property owners, how the Consumer Fraud Act's treble damages and fee-shifting work, the statute of limitations and 10-year statute of repose, and the steps that build a strong case. From the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont in Bergen County.

Real estate litigation in New Jersey can involve title disputes, seller disclosure claims, boundary conflicts, and zoning challenges. Learn about the most common real estate disputes in NJ and how an experienced attorney can protect your property rights. Contact Lamont Law for trusted real estate litigation representation in Bergen County and throughout New Jersey.