Yes you do but the court may only use new spouse income for the purposes of its tax effects, so new spouse income may help the spouse because the household income may be in a higher tax bracket
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An actuarial firm usually charges upward of $450 and attorneys upward of $750 for a 401K. However, you may need attorney help to complete joinder requirements and to file a motion if the other party refuses to sign off on the QDRO
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You need to consult with an immigration attorney. My understanding is that a felony conviction may trigger a deportation, not a family law judgment.
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You should ask for both but you may wish to remain Domestic Partners if the are health insurance and other employment or retirement benefits available to you. It may also affect your options in filing your CA tax returns.
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There is no problem with that. You will be simply co-owners.
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No, your options are to let time be the healer or find a way to engage your daughter in reunification therapy where she can express her feelings in a safe and professional environment.
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No, since you cannot show irreparable harm since the court can make the order retroactive to the date of filing of the motion.
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I disagree with Ms. Main. Reimbursement of overpaid child support is not a given, especially if the payee is a welfare recipient. Also, 19 is the upper limit for child support, even if the child is not graduated from high school. Also in order to receive child support beyond 18, the child needs to be living at home and going to high school full-time.
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I wouldn't mess with the judgment. if you have an agreement, memorialize it in a writing, have it notarized and keep in a safe place in case the other party wants to dispute the agreement at a future date.
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I suggest you consult the Family Law Facilitator's office at your local Family Law Court House. Their services are free and usually the Facilitator is a Certified Family Law Specialist.
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