No. The judgment would be entered by the court. You can visit the court and request a copy of the judgment of divorce.
Any court order that is signed and executed by the judge is valid in all 50 states
Yes, court filed documents are typically signed by a judge to indicate their approval and to make them an official part of the court record. The judge's signature adds authority and authenticity to the document.
yes
If your matter was signed by a Judge in court, then you should have received a copy of the order from the court. If not, you can contact the court where the case was heard to request a copy. If you do not have a court order, then you have no proof of custody and only have what is called defacto custody
Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.Letters testamentary are issued by the court and are not notarized since they are signed by a judge in their official capacity.
No. You aren't divorced until the decree is signed by the judge and entered into the record.
In Florida - There is no waiting period. Your divorce becomes final and official the instant the Circuit Court Judge signs his name to the papers.
If the judge has signed them, the parties' signatures are not required. If one party has prepared the decree following the judge's oral pronouncement, and if the other party fails to sign the proposed draft of the decree of divorce so that it can be submitted to the court, then the drafting party should file a "Motion to Enter" with a copy of the proposed decree attached to the motion and seek a hearing on the motion, and at such hearing the Court will enter a decree with or without signatures.
do you mean emancipation papers for that you go to court but the judge is going to tell you to get counceling and go back to school.
go to the judge and ask for an edit on your court papers
Not until the divorce is final!