A New Jersey Supplemental Order** (Word form) is a court document used to approve an out-of-home placement of a child during ongoing litigation. This document is typically used when a child's physical or emotional safety is at risk in their home. It is also used to provide the child with appropriate care and resources while the litigation is pending. There are three types of New Jersey Supplemental Orders** (Word form) which may be used for court approval of out-of-home placement(s) of child(men) during ongoing litigation. These include: 1. Temporary Care Order — This order outlines the temporary placement of a child in another home or facility while the litigation is pending. 2. Supervised Visitation Order — This order outlines the terms and conditions of supervised visits between a child and their parents or guardians while the litigation is pending. 3. Placement Order — This order outlines the final placement of a child in another home or facility once the litigation has been resolved. Each of these orders must be approved by a court and must include specific details about the placement, the child’s rights, and the terms of the placement.