Marital status has no bearing on liability, neither does what a divorce judge says or when the debt was incurred. Any account holder on a joint account is liable for the balance due, regardless of any other legal action (like a divorce). Such an account cannot "be taken off of your credit report". You are liable for the money because you signed a contract. The only way to get rid of the debt is to pay it (and close the joint account), or discharge it in bankruptcy (if possible). You may be able to take your ex to court for violating the terms of the divorce decree, but that would have no affect on your credit.
it is so important for the business...Accounts receivables are the money that is owed to a business, accounts payables are the invoices or bills that a company has incurred and must pay to their vendors or suppliers. A/R Accounts...an Accounts Receivable is a file with a person's name or a Company's name that owes money to you or to another company eg: John Doe ordered 20 books from my bookstore, because he has an account...
It is an amount of money that the law requires the employer to hold back from pay. This typically includes taxes, a court ordered payment towards a debt (a garnishment of wages) or court ordered child support payments.
Usually sent along side the the ordered item.
Verification that the amount invoiced matches the amount ordered and received
250 to 500 depending on your order. Could also have 1,000 - depends on how many you ordered.
Lawsuit time ... that is, if this order was part of the final divorce decree. Also depends on "who" "ordered" this to be done and when.
Then the person who was ordered to remove it is in contempt.
It's possible, yes.
You can unless it is court ordered then you really should comply.
In the state of Indiana, it is law for you to go to a parenting class before a judge will sign your divorce decree if you have children. In fact you can't even get a hearing if you have not completed the class. You are supposed to complete the class within 30 days of filing for divorce. It does not need to be ordered by a judge since it is already a law.
Depending on the state you are in, it all depends on the judge's order. If your petition requests that the other party pays for the final decree, once ordered, and if the judge agrees.. it is ordered at the time the divorce is final. Usually, a prior arrangement can be made with the other party. In some states, the person that files has to pay for the divorce, but it all depends on the petition. Whatever you may want in the terms of the divorce, make sure it is in writing, if not, it is not in the contract. Remember a divorce is a contract between two persons.
This question is answered in the divorce decree. If you are ordered to pay alimony, there will be stipulations and usually a specific length of time. Look at your divorce papers and that will tell you.
yes
Only if you have the credit card if your divorsed it dosent matter
No. Creditors do not care about divorce settlements concerning joint debts. The person not filing the bankruptcy will be held responsible for repaying any joint debt that was incurred during the marriage. The only protection for the ex-spouse is filing his/her own bankruptcy if they cannot pay the debt.
Yes there are many courses available for divorce as well as family stabilization. These can be optional or Court Ordered. They may be available online or may take place in approved classes.
Yes, if the marriage was made in bad faith.