If the car is yours and you can't afford it, either sell it or try and give it to the bank that has the loan. I don't see a contempt of court issue here since you are not doing anything in violation of a court order.
The divorce decree obligation states what each spouse is obligated to. This could be alimony payments or child support.
Then the person who was ordered to remove it is in contempt.
Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.
Need more details. For what?
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.
Indiana shows no statute of limitation on filing contempt charge on debt in a divorce decree. You need to contact your lawyer and ask them to petition the court for non-payment.
There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.
how do you get your maiden name back after a divorce if you didn't get it on your divorce decree
You should be able to present a copy of the decree to whatever entity is responsible for distributing payments from the retirement account. To "check on" the provisions in the divorce decree you can visit the court and request the file. You can read through the file and obtain copies of any documents you need to make a claim.
This is the judge's duty. A decree of divorce is written and issued by the court, not by one of the parties to the divorce.
I wouldn't understand how YOU could take someone to court for "Contempt of Court"...your not the court...they determine if they want to charge someone with contempt... Generally, a court can always determine what the best course to resolve a problem is...and if it is something with someone opaying, normally that is a way to asssure payment, not jail. If your divorce decree stated that he was responsible for the back taxes, and he is not taking care of them, you should speak with an Attorney about what your options are. Be aware though, that the IRS does not care what your divorce decree says. They are going to come after both of you until arrangments are made.
No. A divorce NISI is a divorce decree that becomes absolute on the date mentioned in the decree which is typically 30 days to 90 days after the date the decree was issued.