No
The other spouse has no authority to violate the court order. You need to return to that court and file a motion for contempt of a court order. The court will handle the situation.
The judge doesn't care as long as your spouse is not trespassing on property granted to YOU in the divorce. If your parents don't care if she lives on their property, that is their decision, not the court's.
No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
if their going threw a divorce yes she can get him for commitidentity theft. cause it a marriage property. and it has to settle in court by the judge. and the law will made him bring it back unit every thing is settlein court .
If the decedent owned the property by a survivorship deed with his spouse then the property will become the sole property of the surviving spouse upon his death. If the decedent was the sole owner of the property then his estate must be probated in order for the title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally. The property will pass according to the will once it has been reviewed by the court. If the decedent had no will, their property passes according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. You should contact an attorney who specializes in probate law in your area.If the decedent owned the property by a survivorship deed with his spouse then the property will become the sole property of the surviving spouse upon his death. If the decedent was the sole owner of the property then his estate must be probated in order for the title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally. The property will pass according to the will once it has been reviewed by the court. If the decedent had no will, their property passes according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. You should contact an attorney who specializes in probate law in your area.If the decedent owned the property by a survivorship deed with his spouse then the property will become the sole property of the surviving spouse upon his death. If the decedent was the sole owner of the property then his estate must be probated in order for the title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally. The property will pass according to the will once it has been reviewed by the court. If the decedent had no will, their property passes according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. You should contact an attorney who specializes in probate law in your area.If the decedent owned the property by a survivorship deed with his spouse then the property will become the sole property of the surviving spouse upon his death. If the decedent was the sole owner of the property then his estate must be probated in order for the title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally. The property will pass according to the will once it has been reviewed by the court. If the decedent had no will, their property passes according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. You should contact an attorney who specializes in probate law in your area.
If the property was awarded to you in a divorce proceeding and the ex-spouse refuses to sign a deed, the court order can be recorded in the land records in most jurisdictions. Recording the decree will effectively pass title. You should ask the attorney who represented you in the court proceeding. However, if the property still has a mortgage, the most effective way is for you to refinance the property and the name on the deed will change with that. The spouse cannot be removed from the deed unless the lien holder (aka a mortgage) agrees.
If you are a co-owner of the property you have the right to the use and possession of the property unless there is a current court order to the contrary.
It depends on the specific terms of the property settlement and any subsequent agreements or court orders. Generally, if the settlement specified that the divorced spouse relinquishes any claim to the ex-husband's property after his death, they would not be able to claim it. However, if the settlement did not address this issue or if there were changes made to the agreement afterwards, it is possible that the divorced spouse could still claim the property.
State laws vary on this issue. If you live in a community property state your spouse may have rights in property titled in your name alone. If you live in a non-community property state the court can redistribute property according to the needs and contributions of the parties involved. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area.
YES IF:You have liedConcealed assetsConcealed or misrepresented income.The court decides to review spouse or relatives property to see if it actually yoursAnd so on
The laws of intestacy in Louisiana are unique. If you die without a will in Louisiana the laws of intestacy will distribute your property to your spouse and children. The division of the property depends on whether the property is separate property or community property. Community property is property that was acquired by a married couple during their marriage. Separate property is property that was inherited, owned before marriage, or gifts. Generally, the spouse receives no separate property. It passes to your children or grandchildren. The surviving spouse receives none of the decedent's share of the community property if the couple has children. Your community property will go first to your children. If you do not have children, your spouse will receive your community property. This comment addresses spouse and children only. For the full picture of intestacy in Louisiana an internet search will provide numerous articles and sites that discuss the details.
Debts are treated in much the same manner as property. However, it is not uncommon for the court to order the higher-earning spouse to pay for certain debts that should theoretically be the responsibility of the lesser-earning spouse. For example, the court may order that the lesser-earning spouse can live in the marital home however; the higher-earning spouse must continue to pay the mortgage.