Establishes protections from abusive and controlling litigation for victims of domestic violence.

New Jersey's S 2433 creates legal protections for domestic violence victims facing abusive lawsuits initiated by their abusers. The bill defines "abusive and controlling litigation" as bad-faith legal actions primarily meant to harass, intimidate, delay, or maintain contact with the victim. Courts can block such lawsuits by finding a person an "abusive and controlling litigant" if they have a history of domestic violence and file repetitive or baseless legal claims. If proven, courts must dismiss the case, award attorney fees, prohibit future lawsuits without court permission, and exempt the victim from responding to such litigation. This directly affects domestic violence victims targeted by abusers using the court system for ongoing control.