Even though plaintiff marshaled considerable evidence demonstrating that his ex-wife has been in a fourteen-year relationship with another man, with whom she has traveled extensively and attended numerous family events, that she recently stayed in his home for a number of uninterrupted months, and that the other man has repeatedly described defendant as "my wife" in social media postings, the trial judge denied plaintiff's motion to modify or terminate alimony based on the contention that defendant had either remarried or was cohabiting. The court reversed, finding there was a genuine factual dispute about whether defendant had remarried and that plaintiff presented a prima facie case of cohabitation that warranted discovery and an evidentiary hearing. In so holding, the court rejected the notion that Landau v. Landau, 461 N.J. Super. 107, 118-19 (App. Div. 2019) created a template for what constitutes a prima facie case of cohabitation, and concluded that a prima facie case is determined by the central thesis of cohabitation without the need for an affirmative showing on all the items listed in N.J.S.A. 2A:34-23(n). The court therefore held that a prima facie case is made when, assuming the truth of the movant's allegations and providing the movant with all reasonable inferences, the opponent appears to be in "a mutually supportive, intimate personal relationship" in which the new couple "has undertaken duties and privileges that are commonly associated with marriage or civil union." N.J.S.A. 2A:34-23(n).