Yes if you invite him or her in, if they just walked in it would be trespassing. But if you have a restraining on that person then they cant go within the distance that the court orders.
You need to talk to an attorney (solicitor) about this, the details in the divorce settlement are what matter.
Yes the spouse who denies that she or he held a property at the time of divorce to avoid more payment is guilty of perjury.
Depends on the State Laws, the divorce proceedings and the division of assets. In many cases a portion of the annuity may have to be forfeited to the soon to be ex-spouse.
The creditor can try to collect from the ex-spouse regardless of the terms of the divorce decree. Whether or not the court will allow such action depends upon the state in which the couple resided at the time of their marriage.
If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.
This will depend on your divorce decree. There is not a standard length of time.
Yes If you and your soon to be ex-partner are at an understanding then i wouldn't say so.
yep
Your divorce attorney should have assisted you with obtaining a deed from your ex. You could contact that lawyer and ask assistance now. If your ex will not execute a deed that conveys their interest to you then you can obtain a certified copy of the final divorce decree that ordered the return of the property to you and record it in the land records.
No. A divorce is granted by a court decree, and is not something that can be nullified except by application by the parties before the divorce becomes final.
let it go! It's not worth it!
Have a chat with her. If the divorce is final and it has been a year or so, give it a chance.
I don't know about the legal side of it, but it sounds like the two of you have nullified the divorce in the way that really matters. If you are getting along that well, maybe you should talk to your lawyer and have the divorce nullified on paper too.AnswerHaving sexual relations with or residing with your ex-spouse will not nullify a divorce. Some other action must be taken. A divorce can be dismissed upon application by the parties before the divorce becomes final.
You would have to go to the court where the divorce took place to get those records. your ex was under no obligation to provide you a copy with any of that information.
File an affidavit of non-suit with the court, at least in Texas that's all you have to do.
You can, but it won't get any where. AFTER the divorce is the key. You are now not married what you earn or what he earns is now separate . In the divorce you made an agreement and that holds in court. This is a question for an Attorney to answer. After the divorce is final, an ex-wife can still sue you for child support (if children are involved), if she is part of a business you owned, or if she still holds rights to properties, or a business you have an interest in. It is different in each State, but it CAN be done.
By law you can yes just be carefully of being done for adultery by your ex partner.