Want this question answered?
yes yes yes
The final divorce decree cannot be used as a legal instrument to recover monies owed. The involved party will have to file suit against the debtor spouse in the appropriate state court. Such a suit may have to be filed in the state in which the ex spouse now resides depending upon the laws of the state where the divorce was granted.
Since monies isn't a word, you get no answer.
Tell the judge the truth.
It would be necessary for you to file a civil suit in the appropriate state court of residence to attempt to recover monies you believe to be owed by your ex spouse. In regards to the withdrawal of money from a bank account, if the account was joint he had the legal right to do so and the issue should have been addressed in the dissolution of marriage petition.
If you were legally married at the time the debt was incurred, it is doubtful he could avoid a judgment for at least half the amount owed. Nice guy - NOT!
No one assumes the responsibility for ongoing support payments. If there are back monies owed, a claim can be made against his estate. That will have to be resolved prior to inheritances being distributed.
Indicates monies owed to suppliers.
In Ne If you sighn off rights to your house are you owed a settlement in a divorce
This comes up often in divorce cases. If you were legally married during the time in which the tax is owed then more than likely both parties are equally responsible for the tax in question. You can file and "Injured Spouse Form" on your behalf and the IRs will determine who is responsible for the taxes. Most likely this will only protect your currents spouse's (if remarried) share of your current return but you can try.
It has to be approved by the courts and must not include monies owed the state.
absolutely not, the new owner has nothing to do with it, any monies owed will come out of the estate of the person who died.