No.
Being the attorney-in-fact under a Durable POA has nothing to do with getting a divorce. You can't consent to the divorce on behalf of your spouse by using your power as attorney-in-fact. You would need to file for a divorce using the normal route after you have consulted with an attorney to find out how you should proceed in your particular situation under the laws of your state.
If they are married to you then you consult with an attorney and file a complaint for divorce in the proper court for your jurisdiction. If they are not married to you then you cannot divorce them because there is no marriage between you that can be dissolved.If they are married to you then you consult with an attorney and file a complaint for divorce in the proper court for your jurisdiction. If they are not married to you then you cannot divorce them because there is no marriage between you that can be dissolved.If they are married to you then you consult with an attorney and file a complaint for divorce in the proper court for your jurisdiction. If they are not married to you then you cannot divorce them because there is no marriage between you that can be dissolved.If they are married to you then you consult with an attorney and file a complaint for divorce in the proper court for your jurisdiction. If they are not married to you then you cannot divorce them because there is no marriage between you that can be dissolved.
You can get that type of power of attorney directly from the taxing authority.
That is one of the reasons to have a power of attorney. So they can handle these sorts of requirements.
You can visit the court and request the file. Once you have reviewed it you can contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce if you have any questions or consult with a new attorney if you were not represented by an attorney at the time of the divorce.
The divorce attorney 'of record' is the attorney who represented a party in a divorce action. To determine the name of the attorney of record you can visit the court, request the file and look inside to find the name of the attorneys who represented the parties.
Of course you can!
You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.
If you want a divorce, you file for a divorce in the state where you are a resident.
Yes, but difficult. see link
Yes. Talk to an attorney.
Hire an attorney in Chicago Illinois to file the divorce petition for you. The attorney would have to either be your "voice" in court or (if permitted) have you delivered to the court for the proceeding. But the latter is doubtful; the attorney would more likely stand in for you at the proceeding.