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be upheld in a court of law? opposing attorney said if i signed quit claim deed to our home, i would only have to pay $1,000/month in support. i want to know if this is a valid offer or is he making unethical bogus offers to get me to sign the quit claim deed to our home?where can i find the awnser... View More 
answered on Jun 9, 2015
Ye of little faith not to trust a lawyer. To protect yourself get your own attorney who knows divorce and real estate law.
answered on Jun 9, 2015
The seller has an obligation to "mitigate" her damages. You could be held liable for the difference.
I don't see them int he contract.
answered on Jun 9, 2015
You sold your house with everything attached to it, which are called "fixtures."
I have never done business with this office and never gave any authority to look into my current home
answered on Jun 9, 2015
If you nean RE agent, they can view anything that is public knowledge without your consent, which includes your motgage and deed if filed in the county clerk's office.
I recently listed my home for sale, and am having second thoughts.
answered on Jun 9, 2015
An offer alone does not constitute a contract unless you accept the offer with the new conditions.
I am legally married about 3 years now, but I was going through a safety issue with my daughter so we both had got our names legally changed but not to my husband's last name, our identities are completely changed legally except our socials, so does that mean I am still married or divorced... View More
answered on Jun 8, 2015
Yes, you are still married until a divorce proceeding is filed and completed. Name changes are irrelevant to your marital status. Contact me if I can be of assistance: www.Konstlaw.com ##konstlaw
I was married in NY years ago, currently resident of another state and want to file for divorce. I am in need to move back to NY to care for my parents. Am I better off to move to NY with my children to care for my parents then file for divorce? If so how long do my children need to be residents... View More
answered on Jun 8, 2015
If you were married in New York State, then NYS has jurisdiction over your case and you may file the divorce in NYS. Contact me if I can be of assistance: www.Konstlaw.com ##konstlaw
Are there law cases to support that court appointed lawyer for the children in divorce cases whose parents, not the state, pay the bills can still collect outstanding fees despite substantial non-compliance with NYCRR1400, specifically failure to bill every 60 days. In fact, there was only one... View More
answered on Jun 8, 2015
If you do not know how to find the law case, then you probably won't know what to do with the case once you find it. Contact me if I can be of assistance: www.Konstlaw.com ##konstlaw
answered on Jun 8, 2015
Not in New York State, which requires a divorce proceeding. Contact me if I can be of assistance: www.Konstlaw.com ##konstlaw
answered on Jun 8, 2015
First, common law marriage is not recognized in New York State, unless it was created in a sister state. Further, NYS does not recognize community property. NYS is a separate property state. ED, or equitable distribution, is the division of marital property. Contact me if I can be of further... View More
answered on Jun 8, 2015
If your spouse fails to reply, it raises the issue as to whether the divorce is "uncontested." However, if your spouse was properly served and you wait the statutory time period, the divorce can proceed in a "default" posture. However, I recommend contacting an attorney at... View More
answered on Jun 8, 2015
New York has changed its laws regarding grounds for divorce. A no-fault type divorce is not available in New York State. Contact me if I can be of service. www.KonstLaw.com #Konstlaw
answered on Jun 8, 2015
With divorce pleadings that are initially filed are what's called "Automatic Orders." They order you not to transfer any property or possibly be in contempt of court.
answered on Jun 8, 2015
It depends on what and if the judge ruled on what paperwork is being required. Failure to comply with the judge's OR YOUR LAWYER'S requests will only lengthen and possibly complicate the divorce, which will probably add to your legal expenses.
answered on Jun 8, 2015
Both need to be listed in your documents. If your children are enrolled in school, you and your spouse have support obligations.
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