NO
Mass divorce laws can have significant implications on the issue of alimony by potentially increasing the number of individuals eligible to receive alimony payments and the amount of financial support required to be paid. This can lead to a higher financial burden on individuals who are required to pay alimony, as well as potential changes in the overall structure and enforcement of alimony laws.
file a motion to enforce
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
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.
Definitely not. Divorce laws are different in every state. I'm a Texas divorce lawyer, but I'm not licensed to practice in California. Texas has only limited alimony, and I believe California is much more liberal with alimony.
I know Missouri does.
In general, alimony is intended to provide financial support to a spouse after a divorce and is not typically used to offset debts directly. However, if both parties agree, or if mandated by a court, alimony payments could potentially be adjusted to account for specific debts. Legal advice is recommended to navigate these situations, as laws vary by jurisdiction. Ultimately, the specifics of the divorce settlement and local laws will dictate how debts and alimony may interact.
The Legislature.
It depends on the circumstances but generally speaking, alimony cannot be added after the divorce is finalized, even where spousal support was not discussed at all in the settlement. This is because the divorce decree is considered final, not only as to the issues actually addressed, but for all issues that could have been addressed in court. Courts generally lose the power to award alimony once they have determined that they will not award any.
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.
missouri does not have to follow the laws of another state