If you are still an owner and no one is living in the house and there are no prohibitions in any court orders or any agreements you may have signed, you can park at the house.

You have no obligation to answer the phone.

The magistrate calculates support on all income reported from all sources as shown on tax returns. If you know of any off the books income you can also testify about that. Unless it can be shown that overtime is no longer available then it is considered as part of income.

That is unfortunate. You really need to get an attorney for something like this as you will need to start the divorce and then have the attorney file a motion for service by publication or other means after all other means of getting his address are exhausted.

Not only can't the court assign the same lawyer, they cannot assign different lawyers from the same agency or firm.

The court cannot assign one lawyer to everyone. Additionally, the court cannot assign more than 1 lawyer from any agency or law firm.

What you need is a QDRO (qualified domestic relations order) signed by the judge AFTER the language has been approved by the retirement plan. See a lawyer to get help with this as it should have been done at the time of the divorce.

you say he sent you papers that you signed, however without knowing more about the papers, what they were, etc, your question cannot be answered here. If you have a copy of the papers, take them to a lawyer for review so you know what if anything you have to do.

Unless there is a violation petition that has been filed, the case cannot be reopened because she now wants a 5 year order. In addition, certain requirements have to be met for a 5 year order to be granted.

Your wife would need very specific reasons to reopen a closed matter. Based upon what you are saying you should refuse to agree to reopen the matter and you cannot be forced to do so.

If there is nothing in the order that prohibits you from being there then it is not a problem. However, no one should be hovering near your ex or there could be a complaint that this is interfering with the visitation.

Based upon the information given in your question, it is impossible to give you an educated answer. You have to read the agreement and see what is says about when you get your share. If you are still unsure, then take the agreement to an attorney and have him review it with you.

You already have joint custody with residential custody. If anything, the proper petition would be a modification though you haven't explained why a modification is necessary if at all.

The appointed lawyer is an independent attorney who is on a panel with no connection to the judge. Of course, you are always free to hire your own lawyer if you have the means to do so.

Based upon what you have said, the Family Court judge can appoint a lawyer for you at no charge to you in regard to the Order of Protection. Just be sure to let them know you cannot afford to hire your own attorney.

Unless there is a provision to that effect in the Judgment of divorce or your agreement, the answer is no.

A parent's rights can only be lost if the child is adopted or if the is a neglect proceeding where the court terminates the rights.

Check with the local bar association for programs that will provide attorneys at low or no cost to you. Also check with the domestic violence program to see if they can help.

Unless the parents are married or if not married they both sign an "Acknowledgment of Paternity" or there is a court order naming the father, the "father has no legal rights to the child.

The court will want all matters included in the divorce. You will have to deal with custody and child support at that time.