If the court has not finalized the divorce, you are still married. Getting married to someone else before it is cleared is bigamy.
Not if the debt was discharged in the bankruptcy. If the judgment was on the credit report before the bankruptcy was filed and/or was discharged in the bankruptcy, the entry will still remain on the CR for seven years.
You can not remarry until your divorce is final, signed and sealed. There might also be a waiting period before you can remarry in your state. Be sure to find out before you get hitched again.
No, you can't remarry if divorce papers are filed but not final.
Your answer depends on where the judgement was filed. That authority will give you the answer you seek.
A Request for Entry of Default is filed by the plaintiff when the defendant did not show up for the hearing and the plaintiff wants the court to enter an Entry of Default. The Entry of Default must be filed before a Default Judgment can be issued whereby the plaintiff will prevail in the lawsuit.If your case is not ready for a default hearing, you will receive a red notice with instructions on what to do next in your case to get a default hearing set, or if you cannot go by default. You should contact the court if you have questions.
Not if the judgment was obtained before the statute of limitations for the debt expired. The statute of limitations requires that a lawsuit be filed on the claim before the limitation runs out. While it might prevent the plaintiff from getting the judgment, but it does not invalidate the judgment.
A judgment is filed in the court where the lawsuit is litigated, which is the court with proper subject matter and geographic jurisdiction.
If your ex husband as filed an annulment of judgement, you should get a lawyer. Study the paperwork that was filed so you are not blind sided by the annulment of judgement when you go before a judge.
Here is the question, was the judgment placed under the bankruptcy? If so, you can dispute the items as part of the bankruptcy. If not, it is a separate entry and has the right to stand on it own.
No. A Statement of Decision is usually requested by the losing party after a bench (non-jury) trial before the judge alone. The Statement of Decision encompasses the ruling of the court, and addresses specific factual issues supporting the legal ruling. The Statement of Decision is important because it sets forth the required elements of each cause of action and basically sets the stage for any appeal. It is the court's Statement of Decision, but the court generally directs the prevailing party to prepare it. Generally, a proposed Judgment is submitted at the same time, but can be submitted later. Once the Statement of Decision is filed, all parties have a window of time to comment thereon or object thereto, and sometimes a hearing is held on the objections. Eventually, the court signs and issues its Statement of Decision, which the Judgment is then based upon. Once the Judgment is formally filed, either the clerk or often the prevailing party files a Notice of Entry of Judgment, which is then served on all parties. It is the Notice of Entry of Judgment which sets the date for subsequent court action, e.g., the parties have 30 days from Notice of Entry of Judgment in which to file an appeal.
Yes. Follow the rules in your state for filing a judgment.
I would also have to add that when you agree and pay off a debt, you need to be clear that the entry to the court states with or without prejuduce to be clear that thety can or cannot come after you at a later date Once a judgment has been paid off, there should be no further efforts to collect. If the judgment debtor is improperly trying to collect more than what is owed, a motion for relief filed with court where the judgment was entered may necessary.