                             RECORD IMPOUNDED

                        NOT FOR PUBLICATION WITHOUT THE
                      APPROVAL OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION
     This opinion shall not "constitute precedent or be binding upon any court."
      Although it is posted on the internet, this opinion is binding only on the
         parties in the case and its use in other cases is limited. R.1:36-3.



                                       SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
                                       APPELLATE DIVISION
                                       DOCKET NO. A-1875-16T2


J.C.,

        Plaintiff-Appellant,

v.

R.W.E.,

     Defendant-Respondent.
__________________________


              Submitted May 31, 2017 — Decided June 29, 2017

              Before Judges Koblitz and Rothstadt.

              On appeal from Superior Court of New Jersey,
              Chancery Division, Family Part, Monmouth
              County, Docket No. FV-13-1586-13.

              Weinberger Law Group, L.L.C., attorneys for
              appellant (Jessica Ragno Spraque, on the
              briefs).

              John   C.   Feggeler,         Jr.,     attorney      for
              respondent.


PER CURIAM
       Plaintiff J.C. (Judy)1 appeals from the January 6, 20172 order

denying her motion for reconsideration of an October 2016 order

allowing R.W.E. (Randy) two hours of supervised parenting time per

week with the parties' now five-year-old daughter.         No visits

occurred between the October and January orders.         The January

order directed supervision on the first six occasions by the

"Monmouth County Superior Court Probation Division supervised

parenting time program at Monmouth Medical Center."3           If the

program did not provide the court with any report of "negative

concerns," the two-hour sessions would continue supervised by

Randy's mother and stepfather.     We affirm based substantially on

the reasons expressed by Judge Angela White Dalton in her sixteen-

page written statement of reasons attached to the order denying

reconsideration.4

       On June 7, 2013, after a two-year dating relationship and the

birth of their daughter, a Final Restraining Order under the

Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, N.J.S.A. 2C:25-17 to -35, was




1
  We use initials and pseudonyms for the parties because of the
underlying domestic violence litigation. R. 1:38-3(d)(13).
2
  The actual order provided was prepared on January 9 to correct
the January 6 order.
3
  The trial court ordered that an initial meeting with Randy's
mother and stepfather in attendance take place at a local mall.
4
    We accelerated this appeal by order of February 2, 2017.
                              2                                A-1875-16T2
entered against Randy based on his admission           to Judy's sole

allegation of harassment, involving threatening comments.        Randy

was provided five hours a week parenting time supervised by his

stepfather.   During the next several years, Judy had concerns

about physical abuse of the child during Randy's parenting time.

Judy brought the child for medical treatment twice for perceived

non-responsiveness after a visit with Randy.

     Different judges were involved in the litigation that ensued.

In August 2014, a psychological evaluation of the parents was

ordered.   The judge directed that upon receipt of the report,

either party could request a plenary hearing.          Instead, in May

2015 a consent order was entered granting Randy nine hours per

week of therapeutic parenting time, supervised by the Healing

Hearts program.    At the end of April 2016, that program closed and

was unable to continue to provide those services.          The program

furnished detailed reports to the court concluding: "Overall,

interactions between [Randy] and [the child] are appropriate and

appear natural."    Additionally, the judge's opinion relates that

plaintiff was diagnosed as "hyper-vigilant" concerning the child.5

     After the close of the Healing Hearts program, Randy filed a

motion seeking continued and increased parenting time.        Upon the




5
   Neither party has      provided   us   with   the   court-appointed
psychologist's report.
                              3                                A-1875-16T2
request    for    reconsideration           of   the   order    granting   supervised

visitation       with    Randy's      parents    as    supervisors,      Judge    Dalton

reviewed    the     Healing        Hearts    parenting    time       reports   and    the

psychologist's report provided in response to a prior court order.

She noted that her aim was for the child to have a "meaningful

relationship with both parents."

       We review the denial of a motion for reconsideration pursuant

to Rule 4:49-2 for abuse of discretion.                     Cummings v. Bahr, 295

N.J.   Super.     374,       389   (App.    Div.   1996).        Reconsideration        is

appropriate only in those cases "in which either 1) the [c]ourt

has expressed its decision based upon a palpably incorrect or

irrational basis, or 2) it is obvious that the [c]ourt either did

not    consider,        or   failed    to    appreciate        the   significance       of

probative, competent evidence."                  Granata v. Broderick, 446 N.J.

Super. 449, 468 (App. Div. 2016) (quoting Fusco v. Bd. of Educ.,

349 N.J. Super. 455, 462 (App. Div.), certif. denied, 174 N.J. 544

(2002)), certif. granted, ___ N.J. ___ (2017).                       The proper object

of such a motion is to correct a court's error or oversight, and

"not to re-argue [a] motion that has already been heard for the

purpose of taking the proverbial second bite of the apple."                        State

v. Fitzsimmons, 286 N.J. Super. 141, 147 (App. Div. 1995), remanded

on other grounds, 143 N.J. 482 (1996).




                                       4                                         A-1875-16T2
      Additionally, we customarily do not second-guess the factual

findings of judges, particularly judges in the Family Part, given

the Family Part's expertise in matters that involve domestic

relations and the welfare of children.             Cesare v. Cesare, 154 N.J.

394, 411-12 (1998).         Ordinarily, a plenary hearing is appropriate

before the entry of an order affecting the custody of a child.

See, e.g., Entress v. Entress, 376 N.J. Super. 125, 133 (App. Div.

2005).    Where a prior court order exists specifying the terms of

residential custody and parenting time, as is the case here, a

parent seeking to alter those terms has the burden of demonstrating

a   material   change       in   circumstances     that     would   justify    such

alteration.      Hand v. Hand, 391 N.J. Super. 102, 105 (App. Div.

2007); Borys v. Borys, 76 N.J. 103, 115-16 (1978).                    "A plenary

hearing is required [only] when the submissions show there is a

genuine and substantial factual dispute regarding the welfare of

the children."      Hand, supra, 391 N.J. Super. at 105.              Absent such

a factual dispute, a plenary hearing is not required.                 Id. at 105-

06; see also R. 5:8-6 (requiring plenary hearings in custody

matters   only      where     the   contested      issues    are    "genuine    and

substantial"); cf. Barblock v. Barblock, 383 N.J. Super. 114, 124

(App. Div.) (no plenary hearing was required to authorize mother's

relocation     of   her     children    out   of   state,    over   the   father's




                                    5                                      A-1875-16T2
objection, where no material factual disputes were demonstrated),

certif. denied, 187 N.J. 81 (2006).

     Judy was insistent that a plenary hearing was necessary prior

to resuming Randy's supervised parenting time with his parents.

We are satisfied that Judge Dalton had sufficient reports from

neutral sources to support her decision and reviewed at length the

findings of the prior judges involved with this family.   We affirm

substantially for the reasons set forth in her thorough opinion.

     Affirmed.




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