Not really enough information is given - however - it SOUNDS as if you are being ordered/advised to keep track of all the payments you receive by making a record of when, how, in what form, and in what amounts they were received.
There is no fixed amount of monthly alimony. The court may decide alimony in each case. The monthly alimony also depends upon the capacity of giver and also on the demand of the wife. Some may not even ask for alimony. So it ultimately depends from case to case. If one needs more details they can look for Siddhartha Shah and Associates on the following details. Phone: 093222 86663 Email: lawyersidd__gmail.com
In that case you have three monthly mortgages payments.In that case you have three monthly mortgages payments.In that case you have three monthly mortgages payments.In that case you have three monthly mortgages payments.
The money to pay for judgments typically comes from the losing party in a legal case, who is ordered to compensate the winning party as part of the court's ruling. In some instances, if the losing party cannot pay, the winning party may seek to enforce the judgment through various means, such as garnishing wages or seizing assets. Additionally, in cases involving government entities or agencies, taxpayer funds may be used to settle judgments against them.
Winning His First Case - 1914 was released on: USA: 20 March 1914
That question is better answered by a physician or pharmacist familiar with your specific case. Contact the doctor who has ordered the Tysabri for the best advice.
Probably not. Paternity must be established before support is ordered and I'm sure your case was no different.
700farts
Claims
It really depends on how the court has structured the support. In the event of a divorce or other court ordered settlement for child support, the non-custodial may have to pay 50% of everything, or just the monthly support. If this is state ordered support (i.e. in the case of paternity issues, where there was no real relationship), the non-custodial parent usually only has to pay monthly support. I would suggest looking into the support documents to determine what needs to be paid.
"Push" means there is a tie. In that case the pot is split or "chopped" amongst the winning hands. "Push" can also mean to go "all in", in which case the bettor is putting all of his chips/money in the pot as his bet.
no, and she should be getting it from both the parents. also, unlike a case just involving parent, her income is also not factored in.
Same as any other case, court ordered release. You are free to go.