If you have, in your possession, a valid court order signed by a judge that gives you possession of a vehicle - go to the County Sheriff's office and ask for assistance in serving it. They may not help you locate it, but once it is located they can certainly stand-by to prevent trouble while you take possession of it.
As long as there is no court order, each spouse has equal rights to the marital home so the answer is yes. In addition, one spouse does not have the right to change the locks absent a court order barring the other party from entering the premises.
The other spouse has no authority to violate the court order. You need to return to that court and file a motion for contempt of a court order. The court will handle the situation.
You can't.
The Administrator should bring the situation to the attention of the court and the court can issue an order. Non-compliance of the order will result in the surviving spouse being held in contempt of court and the court can issue further sanctions.
You return to the court that issued the child support order. The court can impose sanctions when a person defies a court order.
No
A court order is a court order. You need to contact your divorce lawyer and have him file a motion for a hearing against the spouse for contempt of court (failure to obey a court order). You can also contact the court clerk (civil court, or preferably domestic--whichever your city clerk advises you the issue will be regulated in) and they can assist you in filing a motion for the hearing yourself if you did not have a divorce lawyer during your divorce proceedings. Most likely, the judge will fine your ex-spouse and require an allotment to be initiated for the mortgage payment.
No, not without a court order. Married parents have equal parental rights.No, not without a court order. Married parents have equal parental rights.No, not without a court order. Married parents have equal parental rights.No, not without a court order. Married parents have equal parental rights.
A court order should be served on the issuing authority.
Yes they can until there is a court order for custody and visitation
You shouldn't have to: you can sue for them if necessary.
You can't - without getting a court order !