Typically no. When a marriage is as short as four months the courts do not award alimony because it was too short to create the type of reliance alimony is intended to compensate for. It is assumed that an individual would be able to sustain the same financial independence they had before the short marriage. Marriages over 5 years are those that a court considers for alimony. So, absent some type of special circumstance you will not be forced to pay alimony.
Once the divorce is final you can't go back and now ask for spousal support. Part of a divorce severing of economic ties. If spousal support wasn't part of the final decree, you are out of luck.
A married woman cannot force her husband to stay with her even for the children's sake, but, she can seek out legal advice and either get a separation; start divorce proceedings and also child support. In some cases the wife may get some spousal support as well, but this is not always the case.
Yes, in many jurisdictions, a spouse can claim spousal support during divorce proceedings, especially if they have been married for a significant period and are financially dependent on their spouse. The fact that she is going to school full-time and isn't receiving child support may strengthen her case for spousal support. It's advisable for her to consult with a family law attorney to explore her options.
Depending on how long you were married and what state you live in - you can possibly garnish wages for spousal support. If they make more money than you and when you are seperated/divorced and the quality of life of which you are accustomed to will be diminished you can request spousal support. Though this is usually for a set period of time until you remarry or get back on your feet. Ask your lawyer for further details or even look it up on your states homepage - I know in CA you can look it up in the Family Court section of the state's page.
yeah i think soo im not sure though sorry, but i know that they split when he was 10 months old though :'(
Custody was resolved. Mrs. Jackson (Michael's Mother) gets custody. Debbie Rowe gets visitation and continued Spousal support, even though MJ is deceased, she will continue to get it anyways.
As there are SO MANY variables to the circumstances which may. or may not, prevail, the answer to this question can only be determined by consulting with competent legal counsel and even then probably only after the divorce action goes before court.
You can file for modification on the basis of a lower income. You cannot file for reduced child support because she is now married, though you could use that as a basis to terminate alimony.
Biological parents who are married to each other do not pay child support to each another. They naturally share the expenses for their child. You have to let the court know you are married though and petition for the order to be dropped.
No, child support will be assessed from the time the order goes into effect. you can file for a support order prior to the divorce though.
Anything is possible, but practically speaking, it is not likely. Don't try to return to the US though, those obligations don't disappear when the child ages into adulthood, and you could still be held liable for them years afterwards.
Though I'm not a lawyer, I'm not aware of any category by which physicians' claims can be considered priority. Generally, the only priority claims arising in a consumer bankruptcy are administrative expenses, child & spousal support, and taxes.