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An obligor who misses a court appearance might be ordered to pay for college tuition. If the obligee misses that appearance, it is unlikely that the court would enter such an order.
Yes. Any person or organization that you owe a debt to and have not paid that debt can get a court ordered garnishment for any income that you have.
Only if court ordered.
You are responsible for paying the loan until he refinances. If he is in violation of a court decree that ordered him to refinance, such as a divorce decree, you can file a contempt in that court. If you weren't married you could try suing in civil court but the judgment will only be against him. The court cannot remove your name from the obligation of repaying the loan.You are responsible for paying the loan until he refinances. If he is in violation of a court decree that ordered him to refinance, such as a divorce decree, you can file a contempt in that court. If you weren't married you could try suing in civil court but the judgment will only be against him. The court cannot remove your name from the obligation of repaying the loan.You are responsible for paying the loan until he refinances. If he is in violation of a court decree that ordered him to refinance, such as a divorce decree, you can file a contempt in that court. If you weren't married you could try suing in civil court but the judgment will only be against him. The court cannot remove your name from the obligation of repaying the loan.You are responsible for paying the loan until he refinances. If he is in violation of a court decree that ordered him to refinance, such as a divorce decree, you can file a contempt in that court. If you weren't married you could try suing in civil court but the judgment will only be against him. The court cannot remove your name from the obligation of repaying the loan.
If a person fails to pay their overdraft fees for their bank account, the bank can take the person to court. If the person is taken to court, they may have to pay more fines and court costs.
You have to file in court for a guardianship or a conservatorship. You have to prove that they are mentally unfit to control their money.
A conservatorship is granted by a court. It will override a power of attorney.
Yes, unless that person has a court ordered (or medical ordered) restriction on his contacts, movements, associations, or actions
To establish conservatorship, you generally need to file a petition with the court outlining the reasons why it is necessary for someone to be appointed as a conservator for an individual who is unable to care for themselves or manage their affairs. The court will then hold a hearing to determine if conservatorship is appropriate based on the evidence provided. If the court agrees, it will issue an order appointing a conservator.
No. A person can only be incarcerated for an act. Not paying court ordered fines and court costs is an example of something that could get a person jailed.
Some civil rights remain with the person under a Conservatorship. However, all but very few basic civil rights are given to the general Conservator. A person under conservatorship retains those civil or constitutional rights not specifically given away by the court. The person under a Conservatorship retains such rights as the ability to hire an attorney to challenge the Conservatorship or seek redress and the power to release medical records,There are different sub-types of conservatorships in different jurisdictions. Generally, a Conservator of a persons estate is responsible for handling the financial affairs of the principal. A Conservator of the person is appointed to make decisions about personal physical needs such as residence, clothing, health needs, food, admission to a nursing home, etc. The civil rights retained by the principal may vary under the various types of Conservatorships.
Of course not. A conservatorship is allowed by a court. No one but the court has the right to "take it away" from the conservator. The step-children can petition to have the conservator removed and replaced. It will be up to a judge to decide. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
In some fashion, yes. The court can garnish wages, seize property, and incarcerate.
Almost never; Court ordered restitution and especially fines are NOT ablwe to be discharged in bankrutpcy. That would be against the "public good"...and frankly, one court doesn't like interferring or overriding another ever!
You return to the court that issued the child support order. The court can impose sanctions when a person defies a court order.
There is no way to physically make someone pay a debt they owe. If the child support is court ordered, you can take that person back to court for contempt of court charges though.
If it is ordered by the courts, and you do not have a good excuse why you will not. Then yes it is.