Sign The Papers Yourself .
tell youer spouse you have to work over time or on the days you do not work tell your spouse you got called in and then you can get the devorce papper then have her put her name on the pappers on the last day then you can go get remarry
A spouse should not be a witness to a document.A spouse should not be a witness to a document.A spouse should not be a witness to a document.A spouse should not be a witness to a document.
That depends on how you and your spouse held title to your property and whether the surviving children are the children of both the decedent and the surviving spouse. You should consult with an attorney.
then that means they still want to be with you or are doing something that could affect you financially
Your spouse must execute a power of attorney that grants you the right to sign legal documents on their behalf. You need to consult with an attorney.
"Pumpkin" Pappers
The person with the power of attorney has to sign for the individual.
You need to have a Durable Power of Attorney or you must be the court appointed guardian or conservator in order to sign a binding legal document on behalf of your incapacitated spouse.
Just as you always did for that child. Their spouse is, after all , your daughter or son-in-law, and presumably as much a part of your family as the child of your body .
No only you.
If your spouse was served PROPERLY with paperwork and they do not sign or respond by the deadline, you will automatically get the terms u asked for in the divorce.
The question is somewhat unclear - if the spouse of the owner is also named on the title, yes, they must sign. If the "owner-of-record" is the SOLE legal owner of the property the spouse does not have to sign, but they MAY retain a legal 'interest' in the the proceeds of the sale, and MAY have financial interest in it.AnswerFlorida is a separate property state and dower and curtesy rights have been abolished. Therefore a married individual can own separate property (the owner of record) and the non-owner spouse should not have to sign a deed of conveyence. However, as always, you should consult with an attorney if you anticipate this type of transaction. If the property is subject to a homestead exemption the spouse may need to sign.See chart at the related link.