Yes, a judge can issue a no contact order between spouses, typically in cases involving domestic violence or harassment. This order restricts one spouse from contacting or approaching the other to ensure safety and prevent further incidents. The specifics can vary based on jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case. It's important for individuals to consult legal counsel for guidance regarding their situation.
A court order is a court order. You need to contact your divorce lawyer and have him file a motion for a hearing against the spouse for contempt of court (failure to obey a court order). You can also contact the court clerk (civil court, or preferably domestic--whichever your city clerk advises you the issue will be regulated in) and they can assist you in filing a motion for the hearing yourself if you did not have a divorce lawyer during your divorce proceedings. Most likely, the judge will fine your ex-spouse and require an allotment to be initiated for the mortgage payment.
No. A spouse or ex spouse cannot get an order to prevent you from seeing someone else. They could get a no contact order to keep you away from them but not someone else.
Yes. The judge can order the spouse who is keeping the vehicle to refinance it in their name only.
Certainly, a judge can issue such an order if the judge believes that there is a valid legal reason to do so.
Usually not, but it is up to the judge.
Then you married your spouse the question of citizenship goes out the window ... Marriage would make your spouse a citizen ... If so ordered to by a Judge that you have to pay alimony then you have to pay alimony ... If you wish not to pay the Judge will order you to jail and more then like your spouse will enter civil suite and win ...
The Administrator should bring the situation to the attention of the court and the court can issue an order. Non-compliance of the order will result in the surviving spouse being held in contempt of court and the court can issue further sanctions.
Return to the court that ordered the judgment and request that the judge issue an order to cease and desist. Failing that, contact law enforcement and start reporting the instances of harassment.
Child support requires a court order signed by a judge, so there is always a public record. Contact your county court house's records department and find out how to do a search of court records with your spouse's name.
A judge has wide latitude in issuing orders. The judge may issue the order if you can show reasonable cause.
yes
ADDED: The short answer is this: You must contact your local court system and file a 'no contact order' request. The grandparents will be subpoenaed and a hearing will be held and you will be able to tell your side - and they will have their say - in front of a judge who will issue a ruling in the case.