Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
No. Alimony by definition is payment made by a spouse as ordered by the court. The "lover" has no responsibility for you. Don't even go there.
Yes. Alimony is an order of a court for the support of one spouse by the other spouse.Maintenance in family law refers to alimony or spousal support. Maintenance is an order of a court for the support of one spouse by the other spouse.
It depends on the wording of the alimony decree. Generally, the alimony and the Social Security are independent of one another.
Interesting question... I would guess that the person paying the alimony could perhaps petition the court to suspend the alimony payments during the period their ex-spouse was incarcerated.
No, you would not be responsible for your husband's alimony payments to his ex-wife if he can't pay. Your income is not considered a factor in payments. Depending on the agreement, your husband may modify the alimony payments in court if he can show proof he is unable to pay.
It should have been addressed in the original action, but there is nothing barring the ex-spouse from going back and filing a motion for alimony.
If alimony is appropriate given the circumstances of the marriage then the spouse will likely be required to pay alimony to his ex regardless of whether or not he or she wanted the divorce. The amount will depend on the length and nature of the marital relationship and can be a lump sum or periodic payment. If your ex remarries, the alimony obligation will extinguish.
You need to review your divorce decree and orders. If he was not given that right in the decree then the answer is no. He would need to return to court to modify the alimony order. He cannot make changes by himself.
Who has a new spouse? The person paying alimony or the one receiving it? If it's the one paying it, then he/she is still required to pay it even if he/she remarries. If it's the one receiving it...generally, alimony payment terminates if the recipient remarry.
In Pennsylvania, alimony can last for a specific period of time decided by the court, or it can be permanent depending on the circumstances of the case. It may also end if the recipient remarries or either party passes away.
No, in most cases you can name whoever you would like as your beneficiary. However, as part of some divorce proceedings a court will require that your ex-spouse remain a beneficiary as part of a alimony/palimony agreement.
Nothing.Alimony is only required by court order in the case of a divorce. A current spouse cannot be compelled to send alimony.Let's leave the semantics aside for the moment. If your ex-spouse stops sending the court-ordered alimony, then you can report them (if you're not sure who to report them to, call your local legal aid office and ask... the information desk at your nearest courthouse should be able to give you their number). Nonpayment of support is looked on unfavorably by the courts.