Not unless the court found her liable for some reason and ordered her to bear financial liability (i.e.- accomplice or co-conspirator).
Only if the foreclosure is a court-ordered foreclosure.AnswerThe mortgage is extinguished by a foreclosure proceeding and sale but you may be liable for any deficiency and costs relating to the sale.
yes
If you have a court order prohibiting contact, writing him a letter would violate that 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.
Yes, if court ordered, or do you believe the child should be taught to dishonor the court, and to believe fathers are unnecessary?
Unless you were ordered by the court, as part of the divorce settlement, to keep your ex-husband as the beneficiary on your life insurance then you can make a change in the beneficiary with your insurance company.
It is possible, but you would need to go to court. It would have to be reviewed and ordered by the judge.
It's actually the leinholder who files suit; the lawyer simply represents their client in the court. Anyhow, the answer is yes - you are still legally liable for the remaining balance of the loan, and you can be taken to court for it and ordered by the court to pay it. How likely it is to happen depends on a number of things.
If it is ordered by the courts, and you do not have a good excuse why you will not. Then yes it is.
If your ex husband was ordered to keep insurance on your mutual child or children then he could be help in contempt of court if he did not cover them. A lawyer will be able to go over details of the case.
Yes, unless that person has a court ordered (or medical ordered) restriction on his contacts, movements, associations, or actions