No. In New York all matrimonial matters are confidential. Unless it is your attorney or counsel, or by Court order, you would have to give a person written permission to view, examine or copy any papers filed in your case.

If the mediator is an attorney, the attorney can assist the parties in filing all papers with the court, including starting the dissolution of marriage action, preparing and filing the necessary disclosure documents, and preparing the agreement, judgment, and final papers to be filed with the court. See similar questions...

Friendship after divorce works best if both parties have moved on. If you still feel a twinge when your ex says they have met someone else then it is unlikely a genuine friendship will be possible, at least in the short term. If the relationship has ended by mutual consent it will be easier to remain civil and sort through things in an organised way and stay friends. See similar questions...

Yes, if either party has been divorced, the Places, Dates and Case Numbers of the Divorces are required. A certified copy of the last divorce decree must be presented at the time of application. See similar questions...

You must amend the judgment -- which requires you to file an order to show cause with an affidavit in support. See similar questions...

Divorce papers would be located in our Records Division, Room #101. Records Division may certify these documents for a fee. See similar questions...

No, only the Petitioner will need to sign the papers with the exception of the Acceptance of Service. The Respondent can sign the Acceptance of Service at any time after the divorce has been filed with the Court. If the Respondent refuses to sign the Acceptance of Service, you will need to hire a Process Server or the Sheriff's Office to serve the papers. See similar questions...

The official legal document which initiates a divorce case is called the Complaint. If you are served with a Complaint, you must file an Answer to the Complaint within 30 days from the date the Complaint is served upon you. It is important that you retain an attorney as soon as possible after you are served with the Complaint so that your attorney has sufficient time to investigate and prepare a proper response. See similar questions...

First, get legal advice to find out what your rights and responsibilities are. Second, if you desire, find out if your spouse will change his or her mind. If not, you need to try to work out with your spouse how you're going to divide the property and debts of your marriage. Most importantly, if you have children, you and your spouse need to work out how you're going to provide for and spend time with them after your Divorce. See similar questions...

Get legal advice. There are a number of things that go into deciding which state's law applies to your Divorce. DO NOT ignore the Divorce papers! If you do, a Court you've never been to would have the right to determine your Divorce, distribute your property, even decide your relationship with your child. You can go to this website - www.lawhelp.org - and check to see if there is information available to help you. See similar questions...

In Oregon, full divorce records must be obtained from the County Court that granted the divorce. In Clackamas County, copies are available in the Courthouse File Room, 807 Main St., Oregon City, OR 97045, Room 12. (503) 650-3036.* Divorce records older than 4 years should be requested 24 hours in advance of date needed to provide for retrieval from off-site storage. The Oregon Health Division, Center for Health Statistics (and Vital Records) can provide you with a summary of a divorce record. See similar questions...

The Court clerks are not permitted to give legal advice so they cannot help you to fill out Court papers. However, the information on this web site is designed to help you with the process. In addition, the Court has brochures and videos to help you in filing or defending a case. Civil Proceedings in the Justice of the Peace Court - ($2. See similar questions...

The court papers must be served (legally delivered) on all other parties. The papers must be served at least five days before the court hearing. The papers tell all parties the date, time, and place of the General District Court hearing. This hearing may be the only chance for the parties to have their dispute heard by a judge. See similar questions...

Court papers can be legally served on you, even if you never actually get them. If they were properly given to a household member who didn't tell you about them, you still were legally served. If they were properly posted and mailed to you but you never saw them, you still were legally served. Both these things are unusual, but they do happen. You should tell household members to pay attention to court papers, and you should pay attention yourself See similar questions...

From the Mahoning County Clerk of Courts Office, located on the second floor of the Mahoning County Courthouse at 120 Market Street in Youngstown, Ohio. For additional information, call 330-740-2100. See similar questions...

In Washington State, the court is not required to award one spouse's separate property to that spouse, or to divide the community property 50/50. In Washington State, the court can make any division of property and debts that is just and equitable, after considering: The nature and extent [The nature of the property means what type of property it is (real estate, cars, household items, etc). The extent means how much property there is or how much it is worth. See similar questions...

The petitioner (spouse who files the papers) will have to go to his or her county courthouse of residence to file and pay the filing fee. In some states, both parties must appear before the judge. If your divorce is uncontested and if a marital settlement agreement is filed, in most cases, you will not have to go to court. In that situation, all of the legal documents can be filed with the court, and the judgment can be sent to you. See similar questions...

A court of law is the only way in which one can obtain a divorce decree, dissolution, legal separation, nullity, or other form of terminating a marriage in Connecticut. See similar questions...

No. Many people file for divorce without using a lawyer, using forms and other information they find online, in the public library or elsewhere. There are savings with this approach as well as costs. The savings include the amount you would have paid an attorney to review the MOU, to answer any questions you might have, to prepare the Complaint and the accompanying paperwork, and to appear with you in Court to "put the divorce through. See similar questions...

You can never be over-prepared for court. Be sure to review the specifics with the lawyer. Basic guidelines will help you work with your lawyer as a successful team. Presentation: the client should always be very comfortable, but not to sacrifice a proper and respectable appearance. Relax: Although the experience is very new, it is very helpful for the lawyer if the client is relaxed. When you are on the witness stand, remember to listen to all questions asked in full. See similar questions...