I am answering this based on the fact that I am taking your question at face value very black/white. However, from previous experience there is usually more to it than whats mentioned.
If the property was under both you and your husband's name and escrow only made the check payable to him, and now he's not paying you your half then you can sue both the title company and your husband. You can contact your county district attorney who will prosecute any alleged criminal violations. In the interim you can start the investigation on the paperwork/transaction with the Department of real estate. This dept is within the business, transportation and housing agency. The department investigates verified written complaints against licensees and under provisions of the administrative procedures act, it will hold formal hearings to deny, revoke, or suspend a license. You can look up the real estate laws in the business and professions code.
Please kindly note the decree said that the husband would buy the wife a house of her own , and no trustee part appeared in the decree , so the husband is wrong.
To enforce a decree against a company, first, ensure that the decree is properly documented and legally binding. You may need to file the decree with a court to obtain a judgment or order for enforcement. Then, utilize legal mechanisms such as garnishment, liens, or asset seizure to compel compliance. If the company continues to resist, consider seeking assistance from law enforcement or a court-appointed receiver to implement the decree effectively.
The Jewish woman who married the king of Persia and bravely convinced him to reverse the decree against her people was Queen Esther. In the biblical Book of Esther, she uses her position and courage to reveal her Jewish identity to King Xerxes and pleads for the safety of her people, ultimately leading to the cancellation of the decree. Her actions are celebrated during the Jewish festival of Purim.
Are they still married? Separated? Divorced? If nothing else, the husband should get a notice from the Insurance Company about his COBRA rights. What does the divorce decree say? Once the divorce is final, the Insurance Company wouldn't consider the x-husband eligible anyway.
File a motion to enforce the court orders.
Was it she convinced the king to revoke the edict or she convinced the king to sign another edict allowing the Jews to defend themselves or she spread word to the Jews to go into hiding until the soldier had passed by or She convinced the army commanders not to enforce the edict. Help me to find the correct answer
If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.
Once the divorce is finalized , and the judge has signed the decree there is nothing much the husband can do.
You need to review your divorce decree and orders. If he was not given that right in the decree then the answer is no. He would need to return to court to modify the alimony order. He cannot make changes by himself.
Notify the Credit Card Company IN WRITING - NOT VIA PHONE OR INTERNET of the date of your divorce (they'll probably want you to send them a CERTIFIED copy of the divorce decree).
None. Once a divorce decree has been issued the two people involved have no further claims against one another, including the right of inheritance from each other's estates, unless it is set forth in the decree and separation agreement. A husband has no right to his wife's inheritance. An ex-husband has no right to his ex-wife's inheritance not to her estate when she dies.
Maybe. It depends on whether she was properly served, whether she was given proper notice of the hearing, if she notified the court of her absence, and on what kind of ruling on a final decree the husband is asking for.