the petitoner is asking the court to deny spousal support
"requirements" ... these vary by jurisdiction but typically spousal support is temporary, to give the spouse opportunity to become self-sufficient.
To end spousal support, you typically need to demonstrate a change in circumstances, such as a significant increase in your ex-spouse's income, their remarriage, or your own financial improvement. You can file a motion with the court to modify or terminate the support agreement. It's essential to review the original support order and consult with a family law attorney to understand the specific legal requirements in your jurisdiction. Always ensure that any changes are documented through the court to avoid future disputes.
No. The spousal support order remains in effect until it is modified by the court.
Although the correct answer to your question may vary depending upon the jurisdiction, in most cases a reservation of spousal support means that whichever spouse has the reservation can come back to court and ask for more spousal support at a future date. In other words, the door is still open to allow a spouse to come back to court and get more spousal support for a longer period of time. Often courts require a change of circumstances from that which existed at the time of the divorce, for a spouse to come back to court and ask for more, however this is not always the case.
In California: If are legally divorced, you don't have to let your ex-spouse know anything regarding your personal life. However, if you are collecting spousal support from the other party, beware, your spousal support will terminate. If you plan on not telling him/her and decide to keep receiving spousal support, beware, once he/she finds out, you will be responsible for paying back the money going all the way back to your date of marriage (with new spouse).
only child support. Spousal support is taxable income.
There's no such thing as "marital spousal child support." You might be able to get spousal support ("alimony" or "maintenance") for a brief period to allow you to become self-sufficient.
Cohabitation can impact divorce proceedings by affecting spousal support or alimony. In divorce law, cohabitation is typically defined as living with a romantic partner in a marriage-like relationship. If one spouse is cohabiting, it may be grounds to modify or terminate spousal support payments.
No; as the term implies, spousal support is for spouses. However, you ought to be able to receive child support.
With the case backlog, it could take months, so file early. see link below
Deferred compensation is generally considered part of a person's income for the purposes of calculating spousal support, as it represents earnings that are contracted but not yet received. However, the specific treatment can vary by jurisdiction and the terms of the divorce agreement. Courts may take into account the nature and timing of the deferred compensation when determining spousal support obligations. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance based on individual circumstances.
If a state can take jurisdiction, rather than extradite, they than get the 15% in federal matching funds.