In most cases judgments can be executed against real property that belongs to the debtor/defendant. The process usually requires a lawsuit against the debtor in the state and county where he or she resides. If the plaintiff wins the case a judgment is entered against the named debtor and the judgment can be executed as a lien. The exception to the process is federal and state tax arrearages and Mechanic's liens none of which require the due process of a lawsuit to be followed. Some creditors retain law firms who are licensed arbitrators in which the defaulted account is referred to the National Arbitration Board rather than the normal lawsuit process. An award to a plaintiff through arbitration may or may not be legally binding or be grounds for the creditor obtaining a judgment from the court in the state where the debtor resides.
Only the person who requested the restraining order in the first place can request that it be removed. That person can schedule a hearing at the same court that issued it and ask that the judge cancel the order.
If the person who has a no contact order against someone breaks the order, they could face legal consequences such as fines or even arrest. It's important to take the order seriously and avoid any contact with the individual to prevent further legal issues.
appomattox court house
No. Only a court order can place a hold on a child support obligation. You need to take it up with the court.No. Only a court order can place a hold on a child support obligation. You need to take it up with the court.No. Only a court order can place a hold on a child support obligation. You need to take it up with the court.No. Only a court order can place a hold on a child support obligation. You need to take it up with the court.
Yes, if there is a court order in place the parent must continue payment until the court recinds or amends the order relieving them of the obligation. The parent can contact the attorney who handled the child support case or the office of the clerk of the court where the order was issued for assistance.
Because it wanted to
a freaken' battle ----
If you are emancipated, it's up to your parents as to whether you have to move out of the house or not. If your parents do not want you to continue to live with them, they can get an eviction notice to force you to move. However, in order for a court to approve emancipation, you have to prove to the court that you are self-supportive and that you have a place of your own to live.
If there is a court order in place it can only be changed by another court order.
There is not order against the plaintiff.. the plaintiff is the person who filed the order, he or she is not in violation of an order that they placed. Only the defendant can be in violation as the courts have ordered that person to have no contact with the plaintiff not vice versa.Another View: The Plaintiff MAY, in fact, be in violation of the court's order. If the respondant was ordered to maintain a certain distance from the plaintiff, or stay away from the plaintiff's residence and place of work, or was ordered not to have any contact with the plaintiff,. . . AND THEN. . . the plaintiff wilfully violates the same order they petitioned for, the court can find them in violation of the order and they are in contempt of court.
Injunction
A house... Business place, gosh!