No. If the order is still in effect the named person can be taken into custody if it can be proven that the order was violated. In some instances a civil suit is possible if property or personal injury occurred due to the person violating the order or simply due to the actions of the named person(s).
You don't need to sue him. All you need to do is return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt stating what provisions he has failed to uphold. He will be served with notice to appear in court to answer the charges. You will receive notice of the hearing and you must show up and explain the reason you filed your motion. The court will review the situation and make the appropriate ruling.
You don't need to sue him. All you need to do is return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt stating what provisions he has failed to uphold. He will be served with notice to appear in court to answer the charges. You will receive notice of the hearing and you must show up and explain the reason you filed your motion. The court will review the situation and make the appropriate ruling.
You don't need to sue him. All you need to do is return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt stating what provisions he has failed to uphold. He will be served with notice to appear in court to answer the charges. You will receive notice of the hearing and you must show up and explain the reason you filed your motion. The court will review the situation and make the appropriate ruling.
You don't need to sue him. All you need to do is return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt stating what provisions he has failed to uphold. He will be served with notice to appear in court to answer the charges. You will receive notice of the hearing and you must show up and explain the reason you filed your motion. The court will review the situation and make the appropriate ruling.
You don't need to sue him. All you need to do is return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt stating what provisions he has failed to uphold. He will be served with notice to appear in court to answer the charges. You will receive notice of the hearing and you must show up and explain the reason you filed your motion. The court will review the situation and make the appropriate ruling.
Anyway after the divorce is made clear, then you will get a regular amount of money, to study.
In some cases, an ex-wife may be able to make a claim against her ex-husband's estate, such as if there are outstanding financial matters or legal obligations that were not resolved during the divorce proceedings. However, the specifics of each situation can vary based on factors such as prenuptial agreements, state laws, and the terms of the divorce settlement. It is advisable to seek legal counsel for guidance on how to proceed.
Yes, if a current case exist. If not, than no.
Your best option - send a copy of the decree with an explanation letter to Sears. That givers them proof that you are no longer liable for the debt. Give them your ex's contact details, and tell them to sue him.
No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.
Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.
A person cannot sue their spouse for breach of marriage contract. They can however sue them for divorce and end the contract of marriage.
In the final divorce between the two of you , if paying of medical bills is clearly mentioned that he would pay it , then he better do it, or you can very well sue him for it.Another PerspectiveYou may not need to sue. If you have a separation agreement that was made part of the divorce decree and that provides that he must pay a share of the medical expenses, you can file a motion for contempt if he refuses to obey the order. The court can compel payment.
Yes and you can't anyway in most states. see link
only if his attorney had agreed to represent you, also
Sue Arthur has written: 'Pensions and divorce' -- subject(s): Divorce settlements, Pensions
In the event (as I believe you are asking) you received the vehicle in the divorce settlment, and then the vehicle was repossessed, AND your exhusband was on the loan as the primary or cosigner, AND the lender has gone after him and secured some sort of payment (either voluntary or by garnishee), then yes. You contracted to pay the note. You received the vehilce by civil judgment (the divorce), that fact does not negate your responsibility on the original note, and if he has suffered damages due to your failure, then he can sue you and win.