Hire a lawyer that is licensed in that other state to file the suit in that state.
Generally the law is not applicable when the other parent does not live in the starte.
Yes, but you must sue them in the state court in the county where they reside.
Yes. It can be more difficult, because the court visits have to be in the state that is probating the estate, but it is often done.
Yes, you can obtain a judgment on someone living in another state by filing a lawsuit in the state where they reside or by domesticating the judgment in their state. You may need to follow the legal procedures of the state where they live to enforce the judgment.
It depends on whether or not the deposition has been subpoenaed by the court. Most of the time, when the court finds out that you live elsewhere, they will offer to do the deposition by phone, or they may find another witness.
The state in which the alleged incident occurred.
"Sue" is an old word. It means "ask". So when someone "sues" you in court he/she is just asking the court to award them some of your money or other resources. That can be in any state so long as there are courts.
You must go to court and request it. Go to the Clerk of the Court's office and ask how to go about it.
Sure, if the custodial parent agrees to it. If not, then the non-custodial parent would need to petition the court for a change of custody.
Whether or not an apartment complex would allow someone from another state to become a cosigner would be up to them to decide. They have the right to set their own rules in regards to who would be allowed to cosign.
Unsure as to what is being asked. Call the Clerk of Court's office for the court system where the other states charge(s) were being held and ask.
You may apply to court for another custody order.........