Yes, as long as you return to the court hearing your case. If you fail to show up, a default judgement would normally be issued against you. (The plaintiff wins by default because you no-showed to contest the matter).
YES!!!!
If you want part of the proceeds, then it has to be part of the divorce agreement. However if the lawsuit was filed after separation, it may be out of your reach. Check in with your lawyer.
Pending is a synonym for impending, which means about to happen; imminent. Because the word has other senses, it is better to use impending when you mean about to happen. In another sense it means not yet settled. For example, while a judge considers the facts of your lawsuit and before he renders his decision, your case is pending. In another sense, it is a preposition that means until. For example, you may be legally prevented from doing something pending a court's ruling.
No, a lis pendens does not stop or prevent foreclosure at all. A lis pendens is a notice that the lender's attorneys may file in the land records to indicate that a particular property is in the process of a pending litigation. Various types of notice are filed in different jurisdictions to indicate a pending foreclosure.The term lis pendens is Latin for "lawsuit pending". The purpose of the notice is to show anyone researching the real estate that there is a pending lawsuit, any lawsuit that affects the property.The only legal mechanism that would prevent foreclosure is filing bankruptcy and this only puts the process on hold while the creditor and debtor are coming to an agreement to negotiate a settlement of the debt.
No as you are accused of felony in the state of Oklahoma , you will have to get a written permission to leave the state by the judge.
No
My fiance is currently having his wages garnished from Washington State while he is employeed in the State of Texas. He isn't employeed by the State but with a private business in Texas. He lived and worked in Washington State for about 10 years with the garnishment pending before action was taken. If you can get it paid off before they start taking it, that's the way to go.
No
Depending on state of incarceration, you can file to have benefits while in prison, or you may be out of luck and have to pay while incarcerated and if necessary, will receive only needed treatments.
Yes you can move to another state, but you can not take the children to another state till the divorce is given.
"Mot for order pend lite" likely means that a motion for a court order is pending with a request for temporary or interim relief while the case is being litigated. The term "pend lite" is Latin for "pending litigation," indicating that the motion is being considered by the court while the case is ongoing.
once in another state do i have to have a payee