If you want part of the proceeds, then it has to be part of the divorce agreement. However if the lawsuit was filed after separation, it may be out of your reach. Check in with your lawyer.
YES!!!!
No, a lis pendens does not stop or prevent foreclosure at all. A lis pendens is a notice that the lender's attorneys may file in the land records to indicate that a particular property is in the process of a pending litigation. Various types of notice are filed in different jurisdictions to indicate a pending foreclosure.The term lis pendens is Latin for "lawsuit pending". The purpose of the notice is to show anyone researching the real estate that there is a pending lawsuit, any lawsuit that affects the property.The only legal mechanism that would prevent foreclosure is filing bankruptcy and this only puts the process on hold while the creditor and debtor are coming to an agreement to negotiate a settlement of the debt.
Pending is a synonym for impending, which means about to happen; imminent. Because the word has other senses, it is better to use impending when you mean about to happen. In another sense it means not yet settled. For example, while a judge considers the facts of your lawsuit and before he renders his decision, your case is pending. In another sense, it is a preposition that means until. For example, you may be legally prevented from doing something pending a court's ruling.
I don't know about the "half" part because every state has different criteria for how marital assets are distributed. But that money would be considered a marital asset. If the lawsuit and the order to pay you took place before you were married, you may be able to consider that income differently, so talk with your attorney.
Yes, as long as you return to the court hearing your case. If you fail to show up, a default judgement would normally be issued against you. (The plaintiff wins by default because you no-showed to contest the matter).
No
No
Yes, lawsuit funding is available in North Carolina. Third-party funding companies offer financial assistance to plaintiffs involved in ongoing legal cases by providing them with a cash advance against their expected settlement. It can help cover living expenses and legal costs while awaiting the resolution of the lawsuit.
Alienation of affection is a civil lawsuit typically addressed under state law, not military law. It involves a claim made by one spouse against a third party for interference in the marital relationship. While military personnel can be involved in such cases, the lawsuit itself is governed by civilian legal standards rather than military regulations. Thus, it is not specifically a lawsuit under military law.
Depending on what jurisdiction you are in, how much the court award finally amounts to, what the circumstances of the payout are (if it will be considered disability benefits), you might get half, or all, or nothing. Consult a lawyer about this, since you will likely need to sue for all or part of the judgement. At the very least, you should inform the appropriate parties (your lawyer, the party overseeing the child support payments, etc.) of the father's potential lawsuit income.
A lawsuit is a legal case brought to court to resolve a dispute, while suing is the act of initiating a lawsuit against someone. In other words, suing is the action of filing a lawsuit.
PENDENTE LITE - Pendente lite means "pending the litigation." When the court makes an order, for example, for temporary alimony or child support, which lasts only until the date of a divorce trial or until the parties to a lawsuit work out a settlement, it is a pendente lite order.