My husband was ordered to pay 200.00 a month alimony until his ex. remarries or dies.He has not paid for 12 years. Can his ex. upon his death still try to collect it. She has never mentioned it to him since he quit paying her. Is their a time limit for her to have pursued back alimony?
There is no statute of limitations on unpaid (past-due) child support.
18 years retroactive
No. Unless the person who owes them dies.
19th birthday
Some of California's divorce laws include at least one of the parties being a legal resident of California for 6 months or more. Counseling may be ordered if minor children are involved.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
It would be necessary for her to file a civil suit in the county court where the non compliant spouse resides. The existence of a divorce decree is proof that alimony is owed but it is not given the length of time that has expired, valid for enforcing the support that was ordered.
They are usually associated with a divorce or child support hearing. The court requires that the subject pay specific amounts at specific times. Failure to do so can result in jail for contempt.
Indiana shows no statute of limitation on filing contempt charge on debt in a divorce decree. You need to contact your lawyer and ask them to petition the court for non-payment.
Texas
Well "notice of undocumented action" in my case (going through a divorce) was because I went in and paid my full court fee ($320-California) instead of making payments each month like the court had ordered. The lady that was helping me wasn't sure what kind of codes to put into the computer because they had me set up to make payments. I believe this is a general term they use when there is no specific document or action they can use to describe what it is/was your doing.
Well "notice of undocumented action" in my case (going through a divorce) was because I went in and paid my full court fee ($320-California) instead of making payments each month like the court had ordered. The lady that was helping me wasn't sure what kind of codes to put into the computer because they had me set up to make payments. I believe this is a general term they use when there is no specific document or action they can use to describe what it is/was your doing.
As a means of punishing him for moving on with his life? Alimony would have been ordered at the initial divorce, not later.
you need to take care of this situation ASAP or you will be court ordered to give up the car! My advice would be to get proffessional help, they will be able to stop repo, help with car payments, lower monthly payments, lower interest rates, get you caught up to date on your payments, stop repossession, and avoid repossession!
Yes, if the court has ordered payments beyond age 18 because, e.g., the child is severely disabled and/or attending college.
If it is court ordered, there's no statute of limitations on collections. If it's not ordered, an order can still be applied for within the limitations of your state laws.