Only if you file a bankruptcy and it is not for child support, Guardian Ad Litem fees, or other exempt items. * Under the new existing bankruptcy laws, judgments relating to spousal maintenance, child support, tax issues, are not dischargeable. GAL representation is only applicable if one of the respondents had been deemed legally incompetent and does not have a legally appointed guardian.
Generally, no. The provisions in a divorce decree become court orders that do not expire unless the decree states a specific expiration date.
Generally, no. The provisions in a divorce decree become court orders that do not expire unless the decree states a specific expiration date.
Generally, no. The provisions in a divorce decree become court orders that do not expire unless the decree states a specific expiration date.
Generally, no. The provisions in a divorce decree become court orders that do not expire unless the decree states a specific expiration date.
No, but for the purposes of collecting on a specific debt, such a stipulation can be spelled out in the divorce decree. You will then have the legal empowerment to collect on the debt. It needs to be separate line item in the divorce. The type of debt needs to be indicated, alont with a specific dollar amount that needs to be collected. Your attorney can draft this into the divorce decree. == ==
Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.
Your not going to like this, but the answer is definitely maybe.Depends on what the decree and marital settlement agreement says, or better put, how it is worded. Generally speaking, under the new laws if she was ordered to pay certain things in the decree, those items may very well not be dischargeable. But, general things and depending on the wording, etc...they may well be.Now, if her bankruptcy was started before your divorce was final....that's an entirely different story....and you really need to get your divorce attorney acting on it....(basically, she'll get the BK, but in the divorce, you'll get an amount to make up for what she got).
If the case was completed and a decree was issued- yes.If the case was completed and a decree was issued- yes.If the case was completed and a decree was issued- yes.If the case was completed and a decree was issued- yes.
Anyway after the divorce is made clear, then you will get a regular amount of money, to study.
The final divorce decree cannot be used as a legal instrument to recover monies owed. The involved party will have to file suit against the debtor spouse in the appropriate state court. Such a suit may have to be filed in the state in which the ex spouse now resides depending upon the laws of the state where the divorce was granted.
No. It is not legal to marry someone before your divorce decree is made final. It is called bigamy. You can go to prison for that. Most people do not like prison. You obtain a marriage license without the final divorce decree by applying for one. Most places do not check to see if you are married when they issue a license. They simply collect your money.
When you sign a loan it is yours and yours alone until you pay it off.The bank doesn't care what a divorce decree says etc. they want their money period.
Yes lololololol
I didnt see any limitations as to HOW the repo occured. § 8.01-427. Persons entitled under decree deemed judgment creditors; execution on decree. The persons entitled to the benefit of any decree or order requiring the payment of money shall be deemed judgment creditors, although the money be required to be paid into a court, or a bank, or other place of deposit. In such case, an execution on the decree or order shall make such recital thereof, and of the parties to it, as may be necessary to identify the case; and if a time be specified in the decree or order within which the payment is to be made, the execution shall not issue until the expiration of that time.
You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.
Maybe. Life insurance is a contract and if the beneficiary on the policy is listed as the 2nd wife, she is entitled to the money. Check the divorce decree, it may, depending on who drafted it and what state you are in, may have stated that any such designation as beneficiary is void. It may also have said in the divorce decree that maintaining her as beneficiary of an insurance policy was a condition of the divorce.