contact clerk of the court.
Go to the Clerk of the District Court in the county where your divorce papers were filed and get a copy.
both.......i think so
at the court of jurisdiction, or the state
www.deedsearch.co.za Not in a million years! The only place you can get copies of your divorce papers, is at the court where you got divorced. There are companies like Divorce RPD who obtain documents for you. You will need your case number; without the case number the court will not be able to help you. You can get your case number from the Dept. of Home Affairs, IF it was captured on their system. If it is not listed with the Dept, you will have to go to the court archives and look up your case number. Once you have your case number, you can request copies of your divorce documents from court. This will take anything between a few days to a few months, influenced by the date of the divorce, the court, the archiving company, current staff working there and lots of luck (or not?). You can get copies of your divorce decree, your divorce settlement if available and you could also get certified copies of your divorce papers and even an "Apostille" with your divorce records. Be ready and prepared to make many phone calls, hold-on for hours and then stand in queues for hours, and maybe come up with nothing. Easiest is to let the pro's , like Divorce RPD, handle it for you.
Copies of your tax retruns for previous years should suffice.
Call the Court where you filed, or try looking it up online if the area has computerized records. You can usually get copies of divorce decrees for a small fee. They will need both names, and the date -- or as close as possible--when the divorce was filed.
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.
Michigan marriage and divorce records are held by the Michigan Department of Community Health, and also by the Circuit Court in the county where the marriage/divorce was filed. Since you now live in another state, your best bet is to order copies of your marriage and divorce records online from the Michigan Department of Community Health using a credit or debit card. You can also download application forms from their website and order copies by mail. You can also call their recorded message at 517-335-8656 to have applications mailed to you and to hear general info about all vital records, or if you prefer to speak with a customer service rep you can call the Eligibility Unit at 517-335-8666.
No, he does not, and neither does anyone else, since the Obamas are not planning to get divorced, nor did they file for divorce in the past. Mr. Trump has made various unproven claims, and has received lots of media attention for doing so, which is probably why he continues to say such things. In this case, however, he did not claim to have the alleged divorce papers; it was a tabloid that made the claim.
To access New York divorce court records, individuals can typically request them from the county clerk's office where the divorce was filed. They may need to provide specific information such as the names of the parties involved and the date of the divorce. Some records may also be available online through the New York State Unified Court System's website. Fees may apply for obtaining copies of the records.
It can be done. If one or both parties get a lawyer, the lawyer can envoke power of attourney and sign documents in their clients interests. Therefore, the spouse would not sign the papers if the spouse had a lawyer.
You should be able to present a copy of the decree to whatever entity is responsible for distributing payments from the retirement account. To "check on" the provisions in the divorce decree you can visit the court and request the file. You can read through the file and obtain copies of any documents you need to make a claim.