Yes, Georgia is considered an alimony state. Alimony, or spousal support, can be awarded to a lower-earning or non-working spouse during or after a divorce, depending on various factors such as the length of the marriage, financial needs, and the recipient's ability to support themselves. The court has discretion in determining the amount and duration of alimony, and it can be temporary or permanent.
NO
florida
if i am paying alimony in florida and move to new jersey can i stop paying alimony to my ex wife
Texas
Yes, depending on state rules and income limits for welfare. Alimony may not be the best choice for the custodial parent.
Typically, alimony is reserved for those who have married for about 10 years or more. However, you need to views the laws on alimony for your state. http://www.helpyourselfdivorce.com/alimony.html
You will have to hire an attorney to get alimony in the state of South Carolina. The attorney will file papers in court and judge will have final say over the matter.
When determining the best state for alimony payments in a divorce, factors to consider include the state's laws on alimony, the length of the marriage, each spouse's income and financial needs, and any prenuptial agreements in place. It is important to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the specific laws and implications in each state.
Yes, Hawaii is an alimony state. Courts in Hawaii can award spousal support or alimony based on various factors, including the length of the marriage, the financial needs of the requesting spouse, and the ability of the other spouse to pay. Alimony can be temporary or permanent, depending on the circumstances of the case. Each situation is evaluated individually to determine the appropriate amount and duration of support.
In the US, no, a person cannot legally withhold alimony they've been ordered to pay. Of course they can petition the court to have the alimony terminated based on the fact that the recipient is living with someone else. Rather or not the court will do that, depends on the state laws.
No, it is not attachable.
You are entitled to alimony if the judge says you are entitled to alimony. It is the judge's decision, not someones opinion writing on a computer terminal. It depends on your state's law. It also depends on whether or not you have a good lawyer.