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you can add a creditor any time just make sure you didn't make that bill in bankruptcy the courts can dismis your case if you did make another bill in bankruptcy. talk to your lawer some times they charge a fee to add a bill.
Keep dreaming... No. You Will Have To Go Through The Courts As All Else Do.
Trial courts were the 1st courts before the facts of a case are decided.
His refusal or objection must be to the court. They will decide. If they don't agree with the courts findings, (tough), they should get legal advice and you should ask the court to get involved with someon not complying with the court order. Even their action to YOU of abjection will be handled by the court, as it is against the law and automatic stay of collection actions required by creditors. Of course, sending copies of the law and court motions, perhpas instruction that they contact the court with any questions before you take the action of asking the court to take action on your behalf on their failure to follow a court order, is appropriate.
No, although most courts favor custody to the mother.
Legislative
The the regular criminal courts.
Trial courts were the 1st courts before the facts of a case are decided.
The courts are required to say what is right and wrong in a matter. With incidents coming up they can resolve it.
Your question makes no sense. Debtors do not file judgments. Creditors seek judgments and courts file them.
Procedural posture.
Automatic stay means that your creditors must stop all collection proceedings against you for the time being. The creditors should then file a proof of claim with the court so that they basically get in line when the funds are dispersed. Some creditors will file motions for relief in which they are asking that they be able to proceed with collecting on their debt. Sometimes it's granted, sometimes the creditor comes in with a compromise to allow the debtor time to repay in a structured way before they repossess the item in question.