take it to the govener of that state
To have a court order domesticated in another state, you typically need to obtain a certified copy of the original court order and file a petition to register the order in the new state's court. The new court will review the order and, if everything is in order, will issue an order recognizing and enforcing the original court order within that state. It is recommended to seek legal assistance to ensure all necessary steps are followed correctly.
Yes, a wage garnishment order from a court in Washington State can be enforced in Pennsylvania through a process called domestication of the judgment. This involves registering the Washington judgment in a Pennsylvania court to enforce it as if it were a Pennsylvania judgment.
Yes, a wage garnishment order from a Washington State court can be enforced in Hawaii through a process called domestication. To domestic this order, you would need to file a petition in a Hawaii court to recognize and enforce the out-of-state garnishment order.
In general, you can sue someone in small claims court in another state if you meet the jurisdictional requirements of that state. However, the process can be complicated and may involve additional costs, such as travel expenses. It's advisable to consult with an attorney or the court in the state where you wish to file the lawsuit for guidance on the specific procedures and requirements.
An interstate detainer is a legal document used to request the transfer of a prisoner from one state to another in order to face pending criminal charges or serve a sentence. It is typically issued by a law enforcement agency or court in one state to the authorities in another state.
In the state of Georgia, a man can request a court-ordered DNA test to establish paternity, even if the woman is married to another man. The court may order a genetic test if paternity is in question, and the results can be used to determine legal parental rights and responsibilities. It's best to consult with a family law attorney to guide you through the process.
No. A contempt of a court order complaint must be filed in the court that has jurisdiction over that case. Another judge at another court cannot issue a ruling on that case.
Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.
As of January '07 you need to have a court order to obtain this information
If you are in violation of court order in another state, possibly. You need to be talking to an attorney and not to WikiAnswers.
No she can not. If there is a court order for custody or visitation she will be breaking it. She needs consent from both you and the court in that case.
Civil contempt is designed to get you to comply with an existing court order. If you are found in contempt or fail to attend the hearing the court can have you arrested. If you are outside the state where the order is issued and get picked up they may or may not transport you back to the state where you were found in contempt.
Yes, the Court in one State can place a lien or even block account access on a bank account in another State.
It depends on the court order. if there is a court order established then it will usually state the specifics. You can have private child support which means you pay the custodial parent directly or you can have your check garnished and it can be sent from your employer to the court house of the state of the custodial parent where they will distribute it.
Since your court order is in Vermont, you would have to file in Vermont. If your court order is transferred to the state you moved to, then you could file in the different state.
Yes. The court order is still in effect. Whether you can move with the child depends on whether the other parent has visitation rights. If so, you cannot remove the child without the other parent's consent or/and court approval.
Generally, no. The court where the decree was issued has jurisdiction.Generally, no. The court where the decree was issued has jurisdiction.Generally, no. The court where the decree was issued has jurisdiction.Generally, no. The court where the decree was issued has jurisdiction.
You must go to court and request it. Go to the Clerk of the Court's office and ask how to go about it.