Search results

I may be wrong, but I don't believe you can represent your husband in court unless you are a lawyer. Your husband can represent himself without a lawyer (pro se), but you have no standing in the courtroom. You may find instructions for court procedures and forms online if you google your...

I don't know, but it seems that retirement from the career that the alimony was based on would terminate the obligation. However, to be on the safe side, you could file in court for termination or modification of the alimony. If no one else has a more definitive answer, you might want to...

You should have started your own thread, instead of posting your new question in someone else's thread. You're not likely to get much of a response when you post in another's thread. However, you should absolutely respond to the petition. If you don't, you will be declared the father by...

Since it's his house too, then he has the right to enter. If she changes the locks, he can legally break down the door to get in if necessary. Does your state recognize common law marriage? You can find out by googling. If so, she can look into getting a divorce. The house would be included...

Whether or not you qualify for an annulment depends on the state in which you live. The laws are state-specific. You can google annulment in your state to find the guidelines. Even if you qualify in your state, the process generally takes longer than to get a divorce.

Generally, yes, he has to continue to pay until the order is changed. However, he may file for child support since he now has the child, and he may also ask that the order be retroactive to when he assumed custody. There is no guarantee that he will get that, but it's a possibility. He gets...

I'm a little confused. When the divorce was finalized, weren't the marital assets divided? Didn't the divorce decree address the property in question? If it was listed in the divorce decree, then it doesn't matter if he remarries or not. He will have to abide by the court order and you will...

I think the title of the thread is interesting. Fire/resign? Did he resign under pressure? If so, then I suspect that the university offered him the choice of going through the process of being fired or resigning. Typically, that would mean that he did commit some sort of trangression that...

I agree with Duranie; however, if you want to check the laws for yourself, the Florida statutes are online. Those dealing with visitation should be here...

You can file for custody, you can ask that the child be returned to TN, or if you are okay with the move, you can ask for transportation costs. Whatever you decide to do, you shouldn't delay much longer.

The Missouri courts will have jurisdiction over the division of all marital property if your husband files there.

You violated the order by calling him. I doubt that your argument will hold up. If you're afraid of domestic abuse by him, why would you want to meet in an alley of all places? I know you have a lot of issues going on, but you should try to consolidate them into one thread. It's hard to get...

Does your ex and his wife have children? If so, then visitation may be granted so that the siblings' relationship can be maintained. Otherwise, it's surprising to me that the stepmother alone can prevent the move or get visitation. You should not move while the case is pending. It could be...

Without knowing the judge, I don't think anyone can tell you that. Sorry.

The agreement you signed is not legally binding. You husband should file for legal custody and child support on his own, without the ex. His ex will be notified of the hearing. He will most likely get custody and child support awarded since the children have been with him for 3 years...

It depends on your state's laws, and how old the child is. Even if your state allows it, the judge may still rule against the paternity test.

You can call the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to find out if the school is violating state regulations: http://www.license.state.tx.us/cosmet/cosmetschools.htm You can also contact the accrediting agency that approved their accreditation. The following link has info about...

Get a lawyer now.

If you get emancipated, you will not get your own place. In most (if not all) states, one of the requirements for emancipation is that you are already living on your own and independently supporting yourself. That is not the case in your situation, so you do not qualify for emancipation...

Ah, back to the basics! I HATE when my internet is down for more than a day, I can't even imagine 3 weeks! On the other hand, I get more done around the house when it's down. Thanks for the update, Carl. It will be good to have her back. :)