Even foreign courts honor the court rulings of other countries. The question might be, what action will they take, if any, to enforce it.
file a motion to enforce
In the US, alimony terminates upon death. If there is back alimony due that's a different matter.
While it's not legally required to hire an attorney to enforce court-ordered alimony, having one can significantly simplify the process. An attorney can help you understand your rights, navigate the legal system, and effectively file the necessary motions. They can also represent you in court if the situation escalates. Ultimately, having legal representation can increase your chances of successfully enforcing the alimony order.
NO
The United States does not have a uniform policy for enforcing foreign alimony orders, as enforcement typically depends on individual state laws and international agreements. Some states may recognize and enforce foreign alimony orders, especially if they comply with specific legal standards, while others may not. Additionally, the enforcement can be complicated by issues such as jurisdiction and the specific terms of the foreign order. It's advisable for individuals seeking enforcement to consult legal experts familiar with both family law and international agreements in their state.
yes
None.
If you're in the US, and if your spouse gets an order for temporary alimony (and not all request for it are granted), then yes, you have to pay it.
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.
In New Jersey, alimony can generally be requested at any time, even after a divorce has been finalized. However, if you are seeking to modify or enforce an existing alimony agreement, specific legal standards and timeframes may apply. It’s advisable to consult with a family law attorney to understand your rights and options based on your circumstances.
In the US, the executive branch has the power to enforce the law.
Answer There is only one way to beat paying alimony and that is to leave the country that you formerly lived in, so the answer to your question is no.