It depends on the content of the letter, the judge, the OTHER attorney and how fortunate you are on that particular day. Many times the judge wants to give the attorneys to "discover" anything that might have been accidentally left out of the letter. If by "stand up in court" you mean can it be used as evidence to prove the truth of what the letter says, then No. A written statement, even if made under oath, may not be used in evidence in place of having the person making the statement appear and give live testimony. Allowing that kind of evidence in that way deprives the other side of the opportunity to cross-examine that person and is inherently unfair even if the statement is signed and notarized.
Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.
No, a marital separation letter is not legal until it is filed with the court system. It also must be signed, dated, and notarized.
You have to file the papers in court, signed by both parties. There will be a court date after the alotted amount of time and the divorce will be granted.
yes
Not necessarily.
A notarized document is not necessarily a legally binding document. A properly written and properly signed and propely notarized document may help you in court, but the only thing a notarized document proves is that the people who signed the document were who they said they were.
When you have filed your signed and notarized (by both parties) legal separation agreement with your county Court. Michelle Rozen, Divorce and Legal Separation Mediator NY, NJ, CT www.DivorceWithoutDisaster.com
My son's father needed a notarized letter with detailed information about the money he gives to me for the military. For him to get separation pay for our son, this letter served as proof that he does take care of him. As long as it was notarized he didn't need court documentation.
No. The judgment would be entered by the court. You can visit the court and request a copy of the judgment of divorce.
If it is a matter of custody or support you must go thru (in Michigan) the Frien of Court. If both partis do not agree, a motion must be filed. Motion forms can be downloaded from the court. If both parties agree, than a letter stating the terms of the agreement signed by both parties and notarized is submitted. In matters of property I am still discovering what to do.
Generally, the divorce is legal once the decree has been issued.
A newspaper notice of divorce is done when the respondent cannot be found. The notice must be notarized by court, and forwarded to the local newspaper of your choice to complete.