You can challenge pretty much everything, however, are you going to be successful is the question. In this case, no! Here is why.... State "A" is where the child lives, therefore, state"A" has jurisdiction. If you live in state "B", your state has no jurisdiction.
You file a case in the court system of the jurisdiction in which the offense occurred.
It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.
You file for it in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides.
You file for divorce in the country or jurisdiction in which you are living. Where you got married does not matter.
You can file a lawsuit in the jurisdiction in Iowa. You may be able to file by mail.
You need to check the statutes in your jurisdiction since the time period for creditors to file a claim varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. The time period is generally six months or less.
'Subject matter jurisiction' implies that the action is filed in the court having proper jurisdiction to 'hear' it and act upon it (i.e.- you wouldn't file a civil suit in criminal court - you wouldn't file a small claims suit in Family Court - you wouldn't file for a divorce in Small Claims Court - Etc).
Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.
The original jurisdiction.
Yes, you can file for divorce in any other jurisdiction.
You usually file for divorce in the jurisdiction in which you live, regardless of where you were married.