You should be able to present a copy of the decree to whatever entity is responsible for distributing payments from the retirement account.
To "check on" the provisions in the divorce decree you can visit the court and request the file. You can read through the file and obtain copies of any documents you need to make a claim.
Alimony, if awarded, is part of the divorce decree and so it is not awarded during the divorce proceeding. If the court deems it appropriate and necessary temporary support can be awarded during the divorce process.
You can check out the site, Nycourts.gov for a sample New York divorce decree. Another good site is Ashland common pleas.
Yes but still check with an attorney to see what other options you can use without havocing more litigation expense.
All these words are usually defined in the divorce decree, assuming there is a divorce involved and the words are used. Everything is usually particularly defined in that decree, including medical care for the child. Factors come into play when a child is involved. Check and see, in the divorce decree, if responsibilities are spelled out in the decree.
There is no universal answer. Generally you need to check the laws in your state, your divorce agreements and decree and any child support order that was issued by the court.There is no universal answer. Generally you need to check the laws in your state, your divorce agreements and decree and any child support order that was issued by the court.There is no universal answer. Generally you need to check the laws in your state, your divorce agreements and decree and any child support order that was issued by the court.There is no universal answer. Generally you need to check the laws in your state, your divorce agreements and decree and any child support order that was issued by the court.
Visit the court and request to see the divorce file. The original decree should be in the file along with an index of all the documents in the file. You can check the case index for the date the decree was entered. The court clerk can assist you and answer any questions you have about the decree being issued or being a forgery.Visit the court and request to see the divorce file. The original decree should be in the file along with an index of all the documents in the file. You can check the case index for the date the decree was entered. The court clerk can assist you and answer any questions you have about the decree being issued or being a forgery.Visit the court and request to see the divorce file. The original decree should be in the file along with an index of all the documents in the file. You can check the case index for the date the decree was entered. The court clerk can assist you and answer any questions you have about the decree being issued or being a forgery.Visit the court and request to see the divorce file. The original decree should be in the file along with an index of all the documents in the file. You can check the case index for the date the decree was entered. The court clerk can assist you and answer any questions you have about the decree being issued or being a forgery.
You should inquire at the court. In some jurisdictions there is a statement in the divorce decree that the woman has the right to resume her former name. In some jurisdictions that right is automatic. In some jurisdictions it can be made part of the decree upon request. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction by starting your inquiry at the court that issued the divorce decree.
First of all, check the divorce decree. It may specify that all such agreements are null and void at the time of the decree.
You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.
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.
Check your divorce papers first. If you file a report claiming that the vehicle is stolen, you yourself can get in trouble. Your divorce papers should state who was awarded what property. If that particular vehicle is in it, listed as hers, then she must change ownership. Unless is is financed still. In either case, your best bet is to check with your attorney and have your divorce decree with you and any or all settlement agreements. If the vehicle was awarded to your ex in the papers, you can petition the courts in your state/county to force her to change ownership and get her for contempt. If the vehicle is not in the divorce papers, use the courts to get the vehicle back. It makes you look better if it turns into a legal battle.
You need to review his divorce agreement and check the laws in your state.