Clarification needed. Are you sure you mean SUPREME Court or do you actually mean SUPERIOR Court? If your state SUPREME COURT has ruled "no jurisdiction," then you're out of luck - no court in your state will handle it. Additionally - you may be out of luck anyway. So-called "family court" is nothing more than a division of Superior (in some states they're called "Circuit" court) and a ruling of 'no jurisdiction by a superior court judge would also apply to the family division of the same court.
Every jurisdiction has a court designated to hear divorce cases. They have different titles in every state. In New York the Supreme Court has jurisdiction over all matrimonial matters. In Massachusetts the Probate and Family Court has jurisdiction over divorce cases. You can check the court for each state at the related link provided below.
The Provincial Supreme Court is a court with both original and appellate jurisdiction meaning that they can hear trials of first instance and appeals. The trials of first instance are those of more serious (a.k.a. indictable) offences or divorce in the jurisdiction of family law. The appeal cases that are heard are from the lower provincial court.
The Provincial Supreme Court is a court with both original and appellate jurisdiction meaning that they can hear trials of first instance and appeals. The trials of first instance are those of more serious (a.k.a. indictable) offences or divorce in the jurisdiction of family law. The appeal cases that are heard are from the lower provincial court.
Visit your local family court and inquire about filing a no-fault divorce. They will explain how it is done in your jurisdiction when the other party is of parts unknown.Visit your local family court and inquire about filing a no-fault divorce. They will explain how it is done in your jurisdiction when the other party is of parts unknown.Visit your local family court and inquire about filing a no-fault divorce. They will explain how it is done in your jurisdiction when the other party is of parts unknown.Visit your local family court and inquire about filing a no-fault divorce. They will explain how it is done in your jurisdiction when the other party is of parts unknown.
The Provincial Supreme Court is a court with both original and appellate jurisdiction meaning that they can hear trials of first instance and appeals. The trials of first instance are those of more serious (a.k.a. indictable) offences or divorce in the jurisdiction of family law. The appeal cases that are heard are from the lower provincial court.
You need to arrange a consultation with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction. Laws vary.
That depends on your jurisdiction. You can ask at your local family court for its timetable for actions filed.That depends on your jurisdiction. You can ask at your local family court for its timetable for actions filed.That depends on your jurisdiction. You can ask at your local family court for its timetable for actions filed.That depends on your jurisdiction. You can ask at your local family court for its timetable for actions filed.
Since state laws vary, you should stop in at the court where you were divorced in order to determine how it must be done in your jurisdiction. Often, it only involves filing a petition for a name change in the local probate and family court. The right to resume a former name can be added to a divorce decree if requested during the divorce proceeding in many states.
Yes it has
Generally, no. However you need to check the law in your particular jurisdiction and consult with an attorney who specializes in family law if necessary.
no
At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.