The time period is not dispositive of the issue of annulment. You probably will have to file for divorce, unless you meet the specific criteria set out in the annulment statute.

In most courts the answer would be yes, at least for a time. There is no chart for maintenance like there is for child support. The court will basically look at her ability to provide for her own needs, and your ability to do so as well.

You file a request in the court where the order was entered. The judge will consider your request, but is not required to grant it.

No, separation is free, but it will not result in a divorce unless you file in court, and that is not free.

Yes.the other party might file in Benton, and get the custody matters moved back there, but usually first to file is the jurisdiction where the case stays, as long as you moved your residence before filing.

Until there is a court order, either parent can keep the children, but as soon as you do, the other party will take the matter to court. The better practice is to file, and ask the court to enter temporary orders while the matter proceeds.

Once criminal charges are brought,only the state can drop them. The person who initially complained is the victim, and as such their wishes will be considered, but are not determinative of whether or not the charges will be dropped.

Yes, but your problems with your neighbor may get worse while in court. Neighbor disputes are horrible, and usually continue until one of the parties moves away. They are also expensive, and seldom will be taken on a contingency fee by an attorney. The reason they are so bad is because you... View More

Hire a lawyer and provide proof of the earlier agreement. He will probably argue the property is your non marital property in the second marriage.

Wih a nine year old child it is doubtful the courts would order a paternity test, and even if you had one done privately, the court would probably still require your husband to pay child support. The issue is the best interest of the clild, and usually it is in the best interest of the child that... View More

I assume from your question you are asking if his parents could file a complaint for custodial interference. If they removed him from their home, and left him homeless, you would not be in trouble for giving him a place to stay. If, however, he ran away, and they were not in agreement, you could be... View More

Her property will go to her heirs. If she had held real property in joint names with her former spouse, the answer might be different.

Generally, a person taking out a life insurance policy must have an insurable interest. KRS 299.150

You can always hire an attorney, and have them ask permission to substitute as counsel for the previous attorney. The court may allow it, or may refuse, if the judge believes the substitution should not occur.

In your divorce the court will divide all marital property. The court will also restore all non-marital property to the person to whom it belongs. Title to property being in joint names does not mean it is marital. If it is marital, however, it will be divided, but the division may be by giving it... View More

From your question, it appears your son did not sustain an injury as a result of what you believe was negligent medical attention. Generally, in Kentucky, you don't have a viable suit if you did not sustain an injury. This is similar to a situation where you "almost were in a wreck"... View More

The general limitation period for an assault on a competent adult in Kentucky is one year. There is no limitation on filing criminal charges for the felony.

One year from the date of the injury, if you knew you were injured. There are additional rules regarding unknown injuries, hidden injuries, and additional rules apply if the injury is due to an auto accident. This is a very complicated area of the law, and you should immediately talk to a lawyer... View More

If you are in a position where you owe them a duty, you could be sued, or perhaps prosecuted. If you owe them no duty, such as when passing a wreck that had earlier occurred, and in which you were not involved, then you will not be charged. It is the existence of the duty that controls. Sometimes,... View More

Go back to the court that entered the decree, and ask to have the divorce decree set aside. A cheaper and easier fix would be to get married again, assuming you are still with the same spouse. A remarriage while married doesn't change your status. The divorce decree did, so you are currently... View More