No
It is important to keep a final divorce decree in a safe place. A person might need the final divorce decree in the future to make certain modifications or to change their last name.
A divorce decree and any associated separation agreement that was incorporated into the decree do not expire. You should keep copies of any decree issued by the court including agreements, child support and visitation orders.
No. A divorce decree has no legal status when it pertains to the lender's agreement. The party that wishes to keep the vehicle will need to refinance it in their name only.
Child visitation should have been taken care of in the divorce decree. If the ex wife is violating a divorce decree inform her that she is in violation of a judge's legal order. She can get jail time for that.
well a divorce decree means that you are not together anymore. it all depends on the country if you are still unsure do some research and do some more discussion.
You are free to date whether you are married or not but keep in mind that you are married until your divorce decree is final. There is no law that addresses dating during a divorce but it may be used against you in some way during the divorce proceeding.
The Final Divorce Decree in esense nulls the Marriage License, so it does not need to be kept any longer than one feels necessary. In the divorce documents the fact is made that the union between the married couple is to be dissolved, so unless you want to keep it for nostalgic reasons, then it's ok to discard it. If there are kids involved in this divorce, they may wish to keep it for some reason.
The best way is not to fall behind with your payments.
The divorce decree has NOTHING to do with the contract between the lender and whomever signed it. IF your name is on the contract, you will be responsible for the balance due until it is paid in full or discharged by B/K. The first thing to TRY is get possession of the car and sell it.
I have a welding machine on the truck they repossessed can they keep that?
It will hold up in court BUT that will not stop the repossession. The lending company does not and should not care where the money comes from. They made a loan in good faith and they expect to be repaid the same way. If you can afford to keep the payments up to date you can sue your ex for the payments you make. Or have your lawyer file a comtempt motion to compel your ex to pay. Good Luck!
If the life insurance is already in force and you are the owner you can keep it and she can do nothing about it. Any other scenario you would need her permission, ok, signature or what have you.Added: In many divorce-type situations it is a court ordered requirement of the divorce decree that a life insurance policy on the life of the alimony/child support-payer be kept in force at all times.