Title: | Discussions of topics pertaining to men |
Notice: | Please read all replies to note 1 |
Moderator: | QUARK::LIONEL E |
Created: | Thu Jan 21 1993 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 268 |
Total number of notes: | 12755 |
posted in human_relations also. <<< QUARK::USER_DISK:[NOTES$LIBRARY]HUMAN_RELATIONS.NOTE;1 >>> -< What's all this fuss about "sax and violins"? >- ================================================================================ Note 87.0 AFTER THE DIVORCE 1 reply POWDML::RABOIN 19 lines 20-FEB-1995 14:01 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Has anyone out there had the experience of being called back into court after the divorce was finalized and all support payments completed for the purpose of the ex to request more money or alimoney? A friend of mine received a letter from his ex's lawyer asking him for a financial statement and for him to appear in court next week. Question: Doesn't the court have to be petitioned by the ex's lawyer and then the court would send a notice if the request for a hearing were valid? My own feeling (and I could be wrong) was that under the circumstances, all payments have been made/she has the house, that he only had the obligation to appear if the court instructed him and not via a letter from a lawyer? Any opinions/experiences re similar situation. BR
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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156.1 | MKOTS3::RAUH | I survived the Cruel Spa | Tue Feb 21 1995 15:04 | 3 | |
Have the councle file a seperate motion for the ex to file a support affidavitt. What is she making? What are the expences she is listing for a shortage. | |||||
156.2 | CSC32::HADDOCK | Saddle Rozinante | Tue Feb 21 1995 15:15 | 11 | |
The laws of most states allow for "support" payments (both alimony and "child support") to be reviewed from time to time to see if they should be adjusted. He can send the information voluntarily, or they can go into court and have the judge order him to supply the information. The thing to do, as George said, is to get her information at the same time. And he thought he was finisned with all that ;^). fred(); | |||||
156.3 | Good luck on this one | GMASEC::CLARK | Wed Feb 22 1995 20:40 | 13 | |
Does not sound good. Me brother-in-law got a continual reaming from the state of Maine. If this is taking place in the PRM it could be even worse. My poor brother-in-law was a teacher in the same school system as his ex. Everytime they got a raise, she took him back to court. His lawyer offered up as evidence what the ex was making, her present husband's income, what new toys they had bought, etc. Did absolutely no good. So, the ex got half of every raise (after he paid the taxes of course) and then had the nerve, when the kid turned 18 in Feb, to ask that "as a good Dad to continue payments until the kid got out of high school". He laughed loud and long. Today, after finding out what went on all those years , the son doesn't even speak to her and hasn't even seen her since he left after high school graduation. One day your friend will be rid of the burden - it just seems forever. |