The statute of limitations for debt varies by state and type of debt. Generally, the statute of limitations is based on the state where the debt was originally incurred. If you move to a state with a shorter statute of limitations, it does not shorten the time frame for collecting the debt. Be sure to check the specific laws in both states to understand your rights.
Yes, you can move to another state with a DUI, but you will need to comply with the laws of the new state regarding DUI convictions. You may need to fulfill requirements such as attending alcohol education classes or installing an ignition interlock device in your vehicle. It's important to consult with an attorney to understand how your DUI conviction may impact your driving privileges in the new state.
No, a legal guardian can not force a 17 year old to give up her baby and move to another state. Once a person becomes pregnant, they are considered an adult in most states. You can speak with an attorney for information about your state.
Move with someone? Who is the someone? I am assuming its another person you are in a relationship with. I would say no you do not need custody in place if you and the child other parent are in good terms and no one parent rights are being violated. Custody battles are a headache. Try to work it out with the other parent to save money and time. Thank you.
Yes, DUI convictions can transfer from state to state through the National Driver Register (NDR) database. If you receive a DUI in one state and move to another, your new state's Department of Motor Vehicles will likely be notified of your conviction. This could impact your driving privileges in the new state.
Yes, if you move and move your assets and employment to another state, regardless of the state you move to, the garnishment will follow you. It is even possible for garnishment to follow you if you move out of country. A bank is a bank. The only thing that changes is the state laws the lender has to follow to complete the order of garnishee. You can run from the debt, but it is infinitely difficult to outrun it.
No. Wage garnishment is a civil action. The exception being if the wage garnishment is in connection with a standing order of child support and the obligated parent engages in an action to deliberately avoid his or her financial obligation.
Yes you can move to another state, but you can not take the children to another state till the divorce is given.
Yes.
Animals move from one place to another to avoid the cold weather or to find food or water
No, the SOL is based on the state where the debt occurred. Moving to another state makes no difference.
By car/ train/ foot
if you are eligible for it in the state where you worked, that is the state responsible for paying any benefits, not the one you move to,
If you are trying to make some one move to another state, there are a number of possibilities........and all of them are illegal, or at the very least unethical!
yes, and no. it depends where you move to.
Depending on the state you have to be legally emancipated to move out on your own if you are under 18. I would wait another month and move when you are 18 to avoid any further complications
Can I move to another state if I show I'm established before my ex takes me to court