I understand you believe you're capable of doing this yourself, but it seems the reality is that's not going to be possible because: 1) She refuses to sign; and 2) You can't file a divorce uncontested because, factually, it's not if the other person refuses to sign. You should... View More

Likely but you better move fast. Call an attorney who does estates.

I would suggest proofreading any requests you make for legal advice.

You may be looking for 14-07-11 and 14-07-11 of the North Dakota Century Code. But the better answer is that you need an attorney to help you file for a divorce. Divorce can be quick and relatively painless if settled by way of agreement or collaborative family law.

You need to use the child support guidelines to calculate the correct amount and resubmit.

This question cannot be answered here as it is highly dependent on the judgment itself.

I am a family law attorney in North Dakota. I believe you will need talk to an attorney in Washington, if that is where the divorce is located.

There is not enough information in your question to provide an answer. Based on your question, it sounds like your filing may have been rejected due to a jurisdictional issue.

Sounds like it may be time to dump your lawyer.

In North Dakota, if your divorce involves minor children, you are required to attend and participate in the Family Law Mediation program, which provides divorcing couples with 6 free hours of mediation services. If the divorce does not involve minor children, you do not receive a referral to... View More

You're divorced, an appeal won't impact being divorced.

Parties may stipulate to child support in a contract the parties drafted themselves, but as Attorney Wynne indicated, a Court must still sign off on it. Generally, a Court is likely to sign off on the stipulation if the terms are fair and are in the best interest of the child. I hope this helps!... View More

Ultimately, the division of assets will be at the discretion of the judge. In a divorce, you should usually (but not always) expect that retirement accounts will be divided in some manner.

No attorney can provide you with advice that will best suit your goals via the internet. If you cannot afford an attorney, consider at least paying for a consultation to address your questions and issues. There is too little known about your situation to address your question here and I would... View More

Possibly. However, this tends to be an uphill battle and you should not assume that the judge will allow your case to be reopened. I see that you are in Illinois, please note that the information I have provided is specific to North Dakota.

A judge may consider your preference at the judge's discretion. However, the judge is not required to agree with your preference.

North Dakota does not require that parties split assets equally. Instead, assets are split 'equitably'.

I answered your question on the other post you have made. Hope it helps.

He cannot simply take your child. The child custody arrangement is up to the court. Usually, the court prefers to provide each child with parenting time.

No. One or both parents will be on the line for child support.