Yes you can have an agreement. However, you should go through the proper court channels to easily enforce the agreement despite your legal status.

Sincerely,

Santo V. Artusa.

Artusa Law Firm.

You would have to file a motion to set aside the order based on what you may believe is fraud/mistake, etc. This usually needs to be filed within 1 year of the order but the sooner the better. Can you prove you did not send that text?

What about his bank account? Does he have other assets? His bank account can essentially be "attacked" and the money turned over to you. Have they issued a warrant for his arrest? How much is owed?

It really depends on many factors. First, have you entered into an agreement? Second, have you defaulted? What is the current status of the case? Did you complete discovery? Where is the case being heard. You can feel free to contact me for an initial consult if you want to talk specifics.

I agree with the above response in that you need to recalculate child support based on the new incomes of the parties or imputed income of the parties.

You have many options but I would not leave the house unless you are scared of your spouse etc. You can file for divorce in New Jersey and seek his contribution for the house and/or alimony. You have options.

You need to hire an attorney and defend this case. An FRO is serious in many ways. You need to show that you have no intent of communicating with her ever again and show the surrounding circumstances so the Judge can understand what is going on.

You would need to speak to an attorney about this and give better details so we can assess what is going on.

I would need more information but in short, if you are ever a victim, you can always press charges for what has been done to you.

It would be very difficult to prove actual malice on a DCPP call out of "concern"

A second DUI possibly with enhanced penalties, non-payment of child support are just two examples. Not paying a surcharge is another

You would need to provide more information for an attorney to help you.

It has been done under very rare circumstances but I would not count on it. Speak with an attorney ASAP

you should be able to as long as you satisfy the requirements of your state

Yes, you can still proceed with a divorce if pregnant.

You need to work with your attorney to bring an enforcement motion to take away his license, passport, etc so that he will begin paying or he will be held in contempt. Have to be aggressive

You need to keep track of all of your job applications at all levels. This will give you a better chance of obtaining a modification. Good luck to you

You should hire an attorney to seek college contributions in my opinion.

Absent fraud, you would need to show a change in circumstances in order to obtain a modification in New Jersey.

You should consult with an attorney because if he was married to someone else at the time of your marriage, you can file for annulment in New Jersey