The answer to your question depends on whether you had a right to a jury trial in the first place (some actions, for example, those asking for "equitable" relief or those based upon contracts with enforceable arbitration clauses, do not trigger the right to a jury trial), and whether the agreement containing the arbitration provision is enforceable. You would need to have a lawyer review the arbitration agreement to determine your rights. Good luck.
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Generally, a judgment debtor is required to answer any reasonable discovery request served in aid of execution of the judgment. And yes, you should get a lawyer if the judgment is for any substantial sum.
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The title of the motion would simply reflect that you are asking for two separate orders. The two separate subpart motions would be combined with an "and," for example, "Motion for Child Custody and for Presentaion of Order Hearing." Hope that helps.
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Generally, a judgment creditor who receives notice of the bankruptcy must timely file a "proof of claim" in the bankruptcy court if he or she wishes to preserve the claim. Contact a bankruptcy attorney for more details. Good luck.