If the prisoner is not going to contest the divorce, have the spouse file for an un-contested divorce in their local court. The case will eventually be heard and if the prisoner returns all the completed paperwork that he will be sent, there should be no problem with it.

No. The will is the legal document that lists heirs.

the Australian federation

This depends on the type of complaint you're alleging.

Start with a complaint to the landlord themselves, in many jurisdictions you're required to give prompt notice to defects in the apartment, especially ones that can cause further damage (no heat, gas, water, roof leakages, etc).

If after a reasonable period of time (can be a matter of a day or two weeks depending on the issue and how quickly it can be fixed) the landlord does not correct the defects you can contact your local housing court to find out the procedures for a renters escrow.

A renters escrow is a bank account you open with the courts and deposit in your rent monies. The landlord does not get the money from this account until he shows that the repairs have been made satisfactorily. Landlords will face a penalty for the courts having to take this action.

If after a period prescribed by your local housing court the landlord does not correct the defects, the court can order the house to be inspected by local code enforcement and subsequently condemned if necessary. In the mean time, the court will grant you permission to quit your lease and seek new shelter.

At this point you should follow all standard move out protocols. Send your former landlord a certified (green slip) letter with a forwarding address and demand full return of your security deposit for breach of lease.

If your landlord fails to claim the monies with the court after a time prescribed by that court, you may return and collect the monies. In addition, If the landlord fails to return your security deposit, in some jurisdictions you may be allowed double damages. (i.e. $500 deposit not returned may be $1000 after court).

If the complaint against the landlord is in regards to a breach of lease, you can reversely evict your landlord. Which means you provide them with 30 days notice to quit the lease due to their breach, demand your security deposit back, and leave before the start of the new month. If the landlord keeps the deposit (as many will try), you may take them to small claims court and seek your security deposit back (in some states you can get double or treble!).

You do not allow them to move into the premises or you give up the idea of having the protection of a lease. Once you let them move in without signing a lease they are your problem. It should be noted that a tenant who refuses to sign a lease is giving you a loud message about what type of experience you can expect in the future.

the stamp act of 1765 placed tax on things such as legal documents, playing cards, and dice

Constitition

If pleadings are filed in a case go to the pleadings and read about the causes of action involved to help establish the issues.

Pull it apart and smash the letters down with a hammer.

Yes. The trust can name any number of trustees and if there is more than one it must state whether the trustees must all execute any documents together or have the power to sign documents independently.

Whether a legal document needs attestation (or notarization) depends on the law of the jurisdiction. As a general rule if a document required such "at common law" then the similar document today might require it unless a statute eliminated the requirement.

In brief, A purchase order (PO) is a commercial document issued by a buyer to a seller, indicating items, quantities, and agreed prices for products or services the seller will provide to the buyer. Sending a PO to a supplier constitutes a legal offer to buy products or services. Hence, this is considered as a legal document.

You are asking the court to amend your response to the original complaint brought against you.

It makes no difference WHAT type of court you lie in, you are lying to the judge and the court after having given an oath to tell the truth. You can be charged with perjury and/or contempt of court, and, since it is civil court, you can be fined instead of jailed.

Writs of Assistance.

No. If the document calls for a parent or guardian it must be a parent or guardian. Unless the step parent has adopted the child or otherwise been awarded parental rights by the courts the legal parent must perform all legal functions

Yeah right if they want to get arrested ! Minors can sign tax returns at any age, the catch is, if there is a problem with the filing the parents or legal guardian will be held responsible. Other documents both state and federal sometimes require the parents and the minor's signature, but any parent who has custody of the minor can sign any document on the minor's behalf. Regardless of the situation, parents and legal guardians are ALWAYS responsible for the minor child/children until they reach the age of majority, meaning whether the minor signs or not is irrelevant. The only exception is when the issue is one of medical care.

A document issued by the Governor of a state to an individual whom they are pardoning for having committed a crime for which they were convicted by a jury.

Customarily this occurs usually after the pardoned individual has served all, or most of, their sentence.

It depends upon the type of document that is being addressed. The legal age of majority for the state is 18, anyone entering into a legal contract for purchase of goods, (credit card, car loan, rental agreement, etc.) must be at least 18 and will usually need a cosigner. When the issue relates to something such as an affidavit a minor can sign such a statement but must have a parent, legal guardian and/or legal counsel present in most cases.

I'm a felon (sold pot) and half been serving wage garnishment papers and other court documents for a few weeks. So far my "boss" is cool with it. But I'll keep ya posted.

Yes it is legal to tape record in a room or meeting place with people in attendance physically present. Only one person in the room (which only has to be the person doing the taping) has to know the discussion is being taped. ARS 13-3005.A(1)(2)

It is not legal to tape record on the phone without a court order unless all parties are aware of the tapping.