If you intend to reach an agreement to be entered as a Stipulated Judgment, you can just indicate your modified position to the Petitioner.

…adding that you cannot ask the judge while represented AND a fee request isn’t quick and easy; it requires declarations from both you and your...

Assuming you have an existing case that gave custody to their drunken father, you would file a Request for Order (FL-300) with a declaration and...

If you filed the request, and he responded, you could file a Reply declaration explaining to the court the discrepancies and attached the proof.

He only has to pay 1/2 of whatever you have to pay. Maybe he can contribute in some other voluntary way.

No; the plaintiff in a small claims action cannot appeal - win or lose.

It does give her an advantage insofar as she remains in the house until settlement or trial but that it probably preferable to a false accusation...

…and the timing of the payments depend exclusively on the time of his paychecks over which he has no control. This is totally normal.

She has no right to live there, and leaving her things with her parents would be safer than putting them in storage, and informing her in writing...

If both sides are in agreement, the Petitioner can “default” the Respondent who doesn’t file a Response but serves mandatory disclosures,...