Daniele C. Johnson’s Answers

Nothing has to happen until a temporary or final order is signed by a judge. Even if a temporary is sign, you still have the opportunity to change it at the final. Either way, you need to find an attorney that you feel comfortable with. You should not have to go to the court house to review documents. You should get copies of every single documents that has been filed on your behalf or received on your case. That is just basic good customer service that so many attorneys are lacking these...

It is a shame that we don't take care of our veterans in this country. Give me a call. Maybe we can work something out.

He is in contempt of court. At the next hearing, you need to be able to show that he has recieved the order and that he has not complied with the order. You should contact an attorney who is willing to help you out of this situation. I often offer discounted consultation to victims of domestic violence. Feel free to contact me at the office to arrange a time to talk more specifically about your case. Thank you.

Unless there was some sort of agreement that the parties can walk away from the agreement after signing within a certain time frame, such as ten days, I don't see how a Judge can set this aside. Some mediators or counties will allow such a grace period when on or both of the parties are not represented by an attorney. Otherwise, there would have to be a LEGAL reason for not enforcing that agreement.

The short answer is YES. You will be able to get a divorce from him. If you have proof that he was actually married to someone else at the time of your marriage, you may want to pursue an annulment from him. This should be relatively inexpensive to do. You should consult with an attorney to discuss your case and options in more detail.

I am sorry to hear that you are in this situation. You really need to consult with a family law attorney, as well as an immigration attorney. The two attorneys will need to work together to develpe a strategy for you so that you can get divorce, get custody of your child, and remain in the country.

Jurisdiction is going to be based on the laws of the state where the complaint was filed. These law differ from state to state. For example, Georgia requires that the Plaintiff files in the state where the Defendant resides and must be a resident of Georgia at least 6 months prior to fiing. On the other hand, Wisconsin allows for one party to file for divorce in that state so long as the Plaintiff has resided in Wisconsin for at least 30 day. You really need to consult with an attorney in...

Typically, you are stuck with the agreement once it is signed. If the final has been issued, it is nearly impossible to set it aside and start over. However, under the right circumstances, it is possible. You should meet with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your case.

This is an extremely loaded question. There are many factors to consider before an attorney could answer this questions, such as, what are the named grounds divorce; are there children involved and is there a history of dimissing TPOs. Depending on your answers, one could call your credibility into question. A family violence divorce is very complicated. You really need to speak with an attorney to discuss your case in more detail. Be sure to find an attorney who has had experience in...

He really needs to file for a modification of custody and child support. He should file the papers immediately to get custody of the kids; then go through the evictionprocess to get her out of the house. Once she is out, he could either move back in or get tenants. Either way, he should meet with an attorney immediately.