The other party can ask the court to hold you in contempt.
Depending on which sections you are disobeying, you can be ordered to comply, can be required to pay the other party's attorney fees, or even be sent to jail.
They make an agreement about who gets to keep what.
That's going to be determined ultimately either by the court or a settlement agreement, if you decide to go that route.
they get eaten
Divorce laws in Florida vary according to numerous details, such as the grounds for divorce, whether it is an uncontested divorce, how property is divided, the allocation of child custody, and so on. For a divorce to be completed, the Petitioner and Respondent must reach a fair agreement, and it is highly advised that a divorce lawyer or mediator is hired to ensure this happens.
Including a divorce cohabitation clause in a prenuptial agreement can have significant implications. This clause typically outlines what happens if one spouse cohabitates with another person after a divorce, potentially affecting alimony or asset division. It can provide clarity and protection for both parties, but may also restrict personal freedom and lead to legal disputes.
No divorce allowed
Depending on the state - there are several different methods of handling this. You should contact your attorney or the court that granted the divorce that handled it for advice and guidance.
Contact your insurance company and let them know IMMEDIATELY !!!! Are you paying premiums for her?
In part it depends on where you live, but in most locations, in the absence of an explicit agreement to the contrary (such as a prenuptial contract), whether he is "on it" or not does not matter; it's considered a joint asset.
Request default motion.
An addidavit is a sworn statement of fact. You cannot "disobey" a fact.
Typically, the parties in a divorce agree to the distribution of the assets, including the home, vehicles, and personal property through a settlement agreement. If this is the case, the vehicles go as agreed. If the parties cannot reach an agreement and require a trial, it will depend on how the vehicles are titled and the law in that particular state. Typically, married couples each have their own car, and each party takes ownership and the obligations of the debt on their individual vehicle.