District Attornies are state prosecutors of criminallaw.
Alimony is a ruling of the civil court in divorce cases.
Criminal law prosecutors can NOT engage in civil law cases.
You don't. The judge does, based on current guidelines for the court. If alimony is involved, you need an attorney.
You will have to hire an attorney to get alimony in the state of South Carolina. The attorney will file papers in court and judge will have final say over the matter.
Hire an attorney to get this. Hurry
Alimony payment can be contested at any time. An attorney should be able to start the paperwork to contest it. The best time to contest alimony is at the beginning of the divorce or separation.
you must seek out a lawyer , if there are children involved you must still pay child support, if not , an attorney is your quickest and best answer.
Alimony in California is determined by presiding Judges and officials. Alimony, of course, is mainly awarded to mothers with dependent children. These mothers, of course, have divorced their husbands, or have been abandoned or estranged by the biological fathers of their children. In order to receive alimony, however, the mother has to prove hardship and not be in a position of financial advantage. This course of action will be determined by the mother's attorney or legal representative.
It depends on the circumstances but generally speaking, alimony cannot be added after the divorce is finalized, even where spousal support was not discussed at all in the settlement. This is because the divorce decree is considered final, not only as to the issues actually addressed, but for all issues that could have been addressed in court. Courts generally lose the power to award alimony once they have determined that they will not award any.
No. The Indiana court would apply Indiana law.
Ask your attorney (best advise) or look at http://www.lawlib.state.ma.us/subject/about/divorce.html
That varies from country to country. The best thing to do is get help from a lawyer (attorney).
Only a few states allow for permanent alimony because such an institution is generally frowned upon. As of this writing, only 3 states in America allow for permanent alimony, which are Massachusetts, Mississippi and Tennessee. The reason why many states fell out of favor with this is because permanent alimony was deemed too harmful to the payer and prevented the payer from beginning a new life. Were the payer to remarry and have children, the financial burden would be detrimental to the new family (which are now victims of the permanent alimony).
You need to review the terms of your divorce agreement. Filing as domestic partners may affect alimony payments. However, you need to consult with the attorney who represented you in your divorce who can advise you under the legal terms of your agreement and your state laws.You need to review the terms of your divorce agreement. Filing as domestic partners may affect alimony payments. However, you need to consult with the attorney who represented you in your divorce who can advise you under the legal terms of your agreement and your state laws.You need to review the terms of your divorce agreement. Filing as domestic partners may affect alimony payments. However, you need to consult with the attorney who represented you in your divorce who can advise you under the legal terms of your agreement and your state laws.You need to review the terms of your divorce agreement. Filing as domestic partners may affect alimony payments. However, you need to consult with the attorney who represented you in your divorce who can advise you under the legal terms of your agreement and your state laws.