You should consult an attorney in your new jurisdiction so she can review the nature of the modification you are seeking and explain your options.
You should consult an attorney in your new jurisdiction so she can review the nature of the modification you are seeking and explain your options.
You should consult an attorney in your new jurisdiction so she can review the nature of the modification you are seeking and explain your options.
You should consult an attorney in your new jurisdiction so she can review the nature of the modification you are seeking and explain your options.
You should consult an attorney in your new jurisdiction so she can review the nature of the modification you are seeking and explain your options.
You need to review your divorce decree and orders. If he was not given that right in the decree then the answer is no. He would need to return to court to modify the alimony order. He cannot make changes by himself.
To amend a divorce decree in New York, you need to file a post-judgment motion with the court that issued the decree. This motion should clearly state the specific provisions you want to amend and provide supporting evidence or arguments for the requested changes. The court will then review your motion and make a decision based on its merit and the best interests of the involved parties.
Pretty much exactly what it says. The most common use of the term refers to a legal request that a court change the visitation or custody terms in a divorce decree.
If it is a matter of custody or support you must go thru (in Michigan) the Frien of Court. If both partis do not agree, a motion must be filed. Motion forms can be downloaded from the court. If both parties agree, than a letter stating the terms of the agreement signed by both parties and notarized is submitted. In matters of property I am still discovering what to do.
If it's been more than 30 days since the judge signed the Decree, you can't amend any part of the property division. However, anything having to do with the ongoing matter of the kids can be subject to a Motion to Modify (support, possession, etc.).
It is correct. The basic sentence is, "Worker is lazy." The subject is "worker". The connecting verb is "is", and the predicate adjective is, "lazy". "The" modifies "factory's", and "The factory's" modifies "resident". "The factory's resident" and "blithe" modify worker and "not" modifies "lazy". Of course the use of "not" to modify "lazy" changes the entire meaning of the sentence.
Not quite sure what you mean. If the case didn't settle but went to a trial and a judgment for divorce was entered to include various orders as to who was to be responsible for what and what each party's rights were, most states say that their divorce courts "retain continuing jurisdiction" over the parties as to matters set out in the divorce decree until they are completely fulfilled (so that if one or the other party fails to live up to their obligations, the other one can come back and get the court's help and even modify the decree if it makes sense to do so). If you mean the case was dismissed for one reason or another, then it may depend on whether the order stands alone or not. So for example if there was a permanent injunction of some kind entered in the nature of a restraining order, it might survive "closure" of the divorce case. What you need is to have a lawyer to look over the court papers and orders to see if there's anything there.
If you are thinking about getting married to your ex wife/husband you just go ahead and get married. Same as if you want to just be girlfriend and boyfriend.
You can reopen your final custody agreement in court as the other parent is not following the schedule. If there is a valid reason why he is unable to pick them up on Friday, then you may need to modify the agreement to show this as the amount of time the non-custodial parent spends with their children can affect child support.
yes they modify nouns and adverbs modify verbs
No, adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. They do not directly modify nouns or pronouns. Nouns and pronouns are typically modified by adjectives.
Adjectives modify nouns, while adverbs modify verbs.