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If the contract is properly worded, anything prior to the contract is not binding. Only an attorney can advise you based on the terms of the contract.

Normally the family court has exclusive jurisdiction. Only your lawyer would have a clue.

Go to JAG and get your will done. That way it will be legal in all states.

First of all you need to reply to the summons within the deadline or they will get a default judgment. You can check the SOL to see if that is available as a defense and include it in your answer since it is an affirmative defense that has to be plead or it is waived.

Contempt means they can put you in jail if the judge desires.

I know of no state that allows verbal service but the other will depend on the laws of your state.

Contact a NC attorney and let him look over the note and advise you of your options. Someone will need to actually see the paperwork.

As long as it passes through an estate you are fine. If anyone decides to sell you have to offer it back to them first.

In your second post you made a statement and did not ask a question. That is why you did not get a reply. In NC you could expect at least a 6 months suspension for this ticket. The PFJ keeps your insurance from going up. PFJ and community service is probably a good deal.

CA has a combined type of system. They turn you over to a collection agent but you still have to settle everything with the court and DMV in order to get your license reinstated.

Better to go in before your court date and see if they will agree to a nine over which is no insurance increase. Otherwise take the PFJ. Going in early you do not waste time sitting in traffic court. The clerk can give you the hours.

After four years he needs to make a demand that she either buy him out at x dollars or he will buy her out at x dollars and give her 60 days to reply. If she does not he can go back to court for a declaratory judgment.

If he was never divorced, your marriage is not legal. He can file for divorce now in VA if that is where he resides. Then you can get remarried.

Finally something I can agree with.

This is the way it is supposed to work. You will be giving up any claim against your ex but you can smile all the way to the bank.

Probably not but you can wave it under his nose as you wave goodbye.

What do you need one for?

Evidentally you did not do all of that since you did not pay the ticket. All you can do is to go to court and hope for a lenient judge. They may set up a payment plan.

She is entitled to a portion of the pension plan while they were married. This includes the 12 years even though they lived apart. She probably also has an interest in the house. If the savings accounts are in both names she probably needs to freeze those pending the divorce or at least take out...

You need to file a motion in opposition. Simply state that they failed to state a claim and also failed to appear and plead the SOL as an affirmative defense and ask for summary judgment on the SOL.