He's being served? You mean his creditors are forcing him into an involuntary personal bankruptcy? That's a very uncommon thing!
You have good reason to be concerned...and an excellent reason to get specific legal advice to protect your interests.
see related link below
Yes you can have him served in another state, you may have to ask your local attorney if it is served under his states laws or your own. Great question tho.
File a petition in the court that has jurisdiction over the case.
Mr. John Delaney is the President and CEO of Central Banc Mortgage a multi-state. He designed and implemented the first adjustable-rate program sold to the Federal National Mortgage Association. Prior to Cityfed, John served as vice president of Seafirst Mortgage Corporation of Seattle.
File a regular Petition for Dissolution of Marriage form with the courts and have the husband served in the jail. A call to the correctional facility to find out the correct procedure to have him served. The husband would have 20 calendar days from when he was served to file an answer.
If it is actually filed, you should have been served with it (or will be shortly.) If you haven't been served with it, he (for lack of a better way to say it) techinically hasn't completed all his requirements of filing. Long story short is he's got to get you a copy of the Petition. If he already served you with and and lost it, you can go to the records room of the Courthouse and get a copy of it.
Raymond Burr's life partner was Robert Benevides. They were together for over 35 years until Burr's passing in 1993. Benevides also served as Burr's business partner and managed his estate after his death.
If this happens then the team being served to is awarded one point. You would then continue playing with the correct server.
To begin the ball rolling, write a formal written petition to the Secretary of the Branch of the service in which you served officially requesting it.
"Mortgage insurance" is just term life insurance, and the salesman will usually try to include everything possible in order to write a bigger policy. You would be better served to restrict this to the new asset, and best served to get your own term life policy and assign it to the lender.
It was his own fingerprints that served to incriminate the inept burglar. He did not want to say anything that might incriminate his partner.
Unless the tenant has some kind of evidence that a foreclosure sale has taken place, they should pay the rent to the landlord. Unfortunately, this can be difficult for a tenant to figure out; at what point the bank actually 'owns' the property is a difficult legal question, differing by state. In most states, a tenant can ask the Registry of Deeds who owns the property.General most lenders when they realize the property is being purchased to be used as a rental property will include a clause in the mortgage agreement that will allow the lender to collect the rent when the owner/landlord defaults on the mortgage. If the landlord files for bankruptcy, the property will generally be taken over by the bankruptcy trustee. You will have to pay the rent to the bankruptcy trustee. If the landlord has filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you may have to pay the rent directly to the lender or the landlord depending on the terms of the court approved payment plan. If the house is sold in foreclosure, the new owner cannot evict you. You must first be served a three day notice and the new owner must file a lawsuit to evict you after the three days have expired. For an official opinion, it is advised you seek legal counsel.