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.
Some states allow a "legal separation" instead of or before a divorce, which could include alimony and/or child support. In all states, I believe, you can file for divorce and ask for temporary child support and/or alimony pending the divorce. Check with a lawyer in your state.
Doubtful that condition would be in the divorce agreement. Check out the language regarding the alimony. For instance, there may be a time limit or, if your remarry it stops. To me, it would be unusual to include disability as a condition.
Child support, probably. Alimony, almost certainly not. Check with a lawyer or a legal website in your state for details, which can vary.
i ben paying since 2007 alimony to my ex wife how i can check how much lift
You can apply for it and pay for it but you must get the ex's signature on the application. Usually this is written into the divorce agreement if kids are involved. If there is child support payments or alimony I would check with your lawyer if your ex will not sign. 4LifeGuild
IN CALIFORNIA, DIVORCE IS NOT AN ISSUE REQUIRING "MUTUAL AGREEMENT." IF ONE PARTY WANTS A DIVORCE, SIMPLY FILE FOR IT, SERVE THE OTHER PARTY, FILE PROOF OF SERVICE. THIS FORCES THE "UNWILLING" PARTY TO "RESPOND" TO THE LAW SUIT FOR DIVORCE. IF NO RESPONSE IS FILED WITHIN 30 DAYS, A "DEFAULT JUDGMENT" CAN BE HAD. IF A RESPONSE IS INDEED FILED, THEN IT IS ONLY A MATTER OF GOING TO COURT AND "HASHING-OUT" THE DETAILS. NOTE: IF THE "UNWILLING" PARTY HAS A RETIREMENT ACCOUNT WHICH WAS ACCUMULATED DURING MARRIAGE, IT IS WISE TO CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO LOCK THIS DOWN SO IT CANNOT BE "CASHED-OUT." NOTE: THIS IS JUST WHAT I KN0W FROM MY EXPERIENCE...NOT LEGAL ADVICE. CONTACTING AN ATTORNEY WHICH TAKES THESE TYPES OF CASES ON A "FLAT FEE" BASIS IS STRONGLY ADVISED. Mom can get the divorce even if Dad doesn't her to. If Mom is given custody of the children, then Dad will have to pay child support. Rather or not he'll be required to pay alimony depends on many factors. He may, or may not, have to pay alimony. Check the laws of your state for more information.
Once your divorce is final then you are a free and single person once again. Vital Statistics can give you a copy of the divorce document.AnswerA divorce can be vacated (marital relationship resumed) during the NISI period which varies by state. You need to check the laws in your state.
You'll have to check Texas law.
check your state laws, maybe Ps. If you want the divorce null and void ask her to agree to drop it. If you both agree, should be no problems stopping the process.
You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction and the laws vary depending on the jurisdiction. You need to check the statutory period after a divorce in your particular jurisdiction during which you cannot remarry. That is generally the time period when appeals can be made or the divorce can be extinguished. Then, check the date on which a request for a new trial or appeal was filed. You should have received notice. You should contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce. She/he is familiar with your case and the laws in your jurisdiction.You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction and the laws vary depending on the jurisdiction. You need to check the statutory period after a divorce in your particular jurisdiction during which you cannot remarry. That is generally the time period when appeals can be made or the divorce can be extinguished. Then, check the date on which a request for a new trial or appeal was filed. You should have received notice. You should contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce. She/he is familiar with your case and the laws in your jurisdiction.You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction and the laws vary depending on the jurisdiction. You need to check the statutory period after a divorce in your particular jurisdiction during which you cannot remarry. That is generally the time period when appeals can be made or the divorce can be extinguished. Then, check the date on which a request for a new trial or appeal was filed. You should have received notice. You should contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce. She/he is familiar with your case and the laws in your jurisdiction.You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction and the laws vary depending on the jurisdiction. You need to check the statutory period after a divorce in your particular jurisdiction during which you cannot remarry. That is generally the time period when appeals can be made or the divorce can be extinguished. Then, check the date on which a request for a new trial or appeal was filed. You should have received notice. You should contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce. She/he is familiar with your case and the laws in your jurisdiction.
Certainly. The check goes through the child support division of the state where you obtained your divorce and is mailed to you wherever you are. Gets a little tricky if the person doesn't pay--long distance calls and such.
When a couple divorces, alimony is often ordered as part of the divorce settlement. In the state of Alabama, if a couple was married less than10 years, alimony is paid for half the number of years of marriage. If married longer than ten years, alimony could continue until the spouse dies or remarries.