If it isn't in written in a decree, then a parent isn't responsible for it. So, no, you would not be responsible to pay for college unless it were spelled out as part of the settlement that you made when you got divorced.
When a child turns 18, legally they are an adult and all support stops from the non-custodial parent, unless it says otherwise in the divorce decree. That doesn't mean that it isn't a nice or good thing to work it out with your ex and try to split the difference in the educational expenses of college or pay for some of it, whether your are obligated to do so or not.
If not stated in divorce or paternity documents, usually the custodial parent has the right to the tax deduction.
That would depend on whether the divorce decree stated Joint Custody or not, and probably what state you live in.
If stated in the divorce, it should have been clarified there. Only five states require it with age limits of 21-23, so if it's not clarified in the order, a motion to clarify will need to be filed. see links
In most cases, the non-custodial parent has to pay half or more of the college expenses, unless it was stated in the divorce decree that college would not be paid for. I know, because I am the custodial parent and my ex was ordered to pay 65% of college expenses in addition to child support. Lucky for him, though, we qualified for financial-aid for college and all he had to pay was child support. (Which he tried to get out of many times)It's more like the opposite - the non-custodial parent is under no obligation to pay for college unless the order for support specifically provides for it.
No, not unless she is mentioned as a beneficiary in the will written after the divorce or in a will made before the divorce that specifically stated the gift was made regardless of any future divorce.No, not unless she is mentioned as a beneficiary in the will written after the divorce or in a will made before the divorce that specifically stated the gift was made regardless of any future divorce.No, not unless she is mentioned as a beneficiary in the will written after the divorce or in a will made before the divorce that specifically stated the gift was made regardless of any future divorce.No, not unless she is mentioned as a beneficiary in the will written after the divorce or in a will made before the divorce that specifically stated the gift was made regardless of any future divorce.
Yes unless responsibilty for certain debt is clearly stated in your divorce papers. If her name is on the loan as co-signor then yes she would be responsible.
It depends on the laws of your state/country, also the reason stated for obtaining the divorce.
Hopefully, you had a divorce lawyer. You should ask your lawyer about the meaning of that clause. Your lawyer will have the entire divorce decree and not just the sentence you quoted. It may mean after your divorce, it may mean after a particular date, or it may refer to the fact that the two of you kept separate finances and your partner ran up large debts without your knowledge. Check with your lawyer.
It should be stated in your divorce decree. It depends on the custody arrangements and if you are interfering with any vistitation time of the other parent.
If your wife in Bahamas refuses to sign the divorce papers what you can do is refile for divorce under abandment and the court can then rule that you don't need her to sign. STATED BY AUTHOR
Only if the divorce settlement stated stated so, then yes.
Nicole Curtis has not publicly stated her ex-husbands name. She has stated that the divorce is due to infidelity while she was in rehab.