Do I have to ask for leave of the court to send written interrogatories?
You do not need leave of court to file interrogatories. 201(d) means that your ex cannot notice or initiate discovery while you still have time to...
Oakbrook Terrace, IL
Divorce and separation Lawyer at Oakbrook Terrace, IL
Practice Areas: Divorce & Separation
You do not need leave of court to file interrogatories. 201(d) means that your ex cannot notice or initiate discovery while you still have time to...
What was purchased on your joint account, who won't release information to you, and what video are you referring to?
What is your question?
I agree wholeheartedly with attorneys Brabender and Moens.
Take the matter up with your attorney. He or she knows the case and the circumstances, and we do not.
This is something that is up to the employer to decide.
Appear before the court, and ask that the prove-up be continued.
You haven't told us what your case is all about.
You should appear in court. Based on the limited facts you provided, there is no way of knowing if the other party has a good case.
I agree with attorney Goldstein. You have not asked a question, and I am optimistic that your problem might go away if you hire a lawyer to appear...