One thing insurance companies like to do is make you feel comfortable working with them by yourself. This is because they can take advantage of you and get you to settle any claims you may have against their insured for much less than your claims may be worth. You should always hire a personal injury attorney as soon as possible after being involved in any kind of personal injury matter. I highly sugguest you get a lawyer immediately prior to signing anything.
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You can amend your court documents using 2 methods. One, is to enter into a written stipulation with the other party to file an amended document. Two, is to file a motion or an Order to Show Cause to request an order for leave of court to file an amended document.
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It's possible that your husband can do that; however, to avoid him from doing this you should send him your address via certified mail, return receipt, and e-mail him your address; and possibly even fax him your address, so that you can have written proof that he has your address. If you know his address, check with the family law court nearest to his residence, by checking online or calling the court, to see if he has filed a divorce action. If he has, and has obtained a default judgment,...
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The custodial parent, i.e., the parent the child lives with, is entitled to child support from the non-custodial parent, which is you since 6/2007. With regard to claiming the child on her taxes all the years that the child was living with you, that is not right. If you had the child living with you more than 50% of the year, you should have been the person claiming her on your taxes. If you want your daughter back you need to take the matter to court to get her back, if you haven't already.
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For removal of any court order you need to go back to court and request that the restriction be removed.
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I'm sorry to hear of your loss. Your post was made approximately 4 months ago so you may already have the answers you need; however, for what it is worth I will try to provide you with some relevant information. Married persons in California are responsible for each other's debts; however, since your mother says that she and your father were legally separated that means they went through a Court process that was much like a divorce and that the assets and debts during the marriage were split...
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Personal injury attorneys take cases on a contingency fee basis so you wil not have to pay any attorney fees or costs until your case settles; therefore, you have nothing to lose and possible a lot to gain by hiring a personal injury attorney.
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As stated by the other attorney, you do not need to file anything if the court in the state/county where you currently reside does not have jurisdiction over custody and visitation, which it does not because you stated that there are no current custody and visitation orders in place. Once you move to the other state you should contact the department of child support services in the new state/county to register the child support case.
In terms of what is considered separate property and what is community, your assets and debts during the marriage are community, and after separation are separate. For example, if you receive a tax refund for 2008, and were married, and not separated, during any portion of the year of 2008, then your husband may have some community interest in the return. The same goes for tax debt. You should file for either a legal separation or a dissolution of marriage, if you have no intention of...
I agree with the other attorney's response, that you do not need to give your husband 1/2 of the return; however, this is assuming you do not have a prior agreement to split return. Are you merely separated or are you divorced? If you are only separated, but are still married, you may want to file either a legal separation or a dissolution of marriage case so that it will be clear as to who gets to claim what on the taxes, and who gets any portion of any tax return, in the future. Feel free...