From the time of your hearing I believe the "hearing officer" has 30 days to issue a decision (if they did not do it at the time of the hearing).
Nothing until a motion to modify support is filed.
You have until there is time for a judge to hear the case.
If you are in jail now because your probation has been revoked, it is likely that you will remain in jail until the final decision on the motion is made by the court.
Absolutely the time you were apart counts! The marriage is not dissolved until the motion is granted by the judge to do so. Any bills racked up by both of you between the time you are married until the time you file is the legal motion to divorce is the legal responsibility of both of you.
What it means is that someone has filed a motion with the court asking that the court find you in contempt - probably alleging that you failed to do something the court had previously ordered you to do. The judge will not rule on the motion to find you in contempt until you have been offered the opportunity to respond to the allegation. The Notice to Appear is issued affording you the right to respond. Therefore, simply go to court on the date specified prepared to respond to, or contest, the allegations made in the motion. However, if you fail to respond to the notice to appear, it is likely that the judge will probably grant the motion in default (i.e.; your lack of defense)... so, make sure you show up.
Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.
Custody papers are not binding until a judgement has been made on your case. The lawyer may be a judge however he may not be the judge handling your case.
Just my opinion. I believe that if there is no court ordered parental custody or neither parent has filed for total custodym then either parent has the right to the child until otherwise ordered by a judge.
if you signed it then it is to late. You could try contacting the judge if he hasn't signed it.
Verbal requests are totally worthless. You need to send a letter certified mail with a return receipt. Until you have a paper trail, you are just spinning your wheels. Since you thought a worthless verbal request was worth something, a lawyer is advisable in your case.
It can't be known if it's a "harmless error" until the judge rules on it.
You can't file any legal action against the non-paying tenant until the chapter 13 has been dismissed or the court grants your relief from stay motion. You can also file a motion to have the entire case dismissed if the failure to pay rent is a breach of the chapter 13 plan. If the tenant is still in the property, you will want to file an eviction lawsuit and not a small claims lawsuit.