Assets in your name acquired before marriage are not marital property by statute. Those items cannot be garnished just by way of marriage; a judgment of any type would need to be against you for a creditor to garnish/levy the asset. If you have significant pre-marital assets, you would be wise to... View More

Need more info. But you would have to look at the terms of your purchase and sale agreement to determine your rights. Consult with your agent, or better, consult with an attorney to review the facts of your situation and your documents to help guide you.

You can get a child support order pending divorce. Or you could file for legal separation and seek custody/visitation. Support is calculated using the parties' income, deductions for things like insurance and child care, and then applied to the guidelines. Seek local counsel to assist you to... View More

You can file a motion to modify if circumstances have changed enough to warrant a modification. Consult local counsel to determine your options.

The second marriage is invalid. Consult local counsel to determine your options.

You would file a petition to terminate parental rights and litigate the issues. Consult counsel to see if your situation would qualify.

You need to first determine whether your husband is the sole heir of the property. If his parents are alive, or there are siblings, this will help determine options. Typically, when someone dies without a will, property is passed to the next of kin by statute. The heir files an affidavit of... View More

Since it's been refinanced and your spouse added to the deed, the court will likely say that the asset is sufficiently commingled that it is marital property subject to equitable distribution.

Depends on the language in your lease and whether the landlord accepting your rent with or without reservation.

Assault in Tennessee includes placing one in fear of imminent danger or physical contact.

This is a complex question. Depends on what you ultimately want. Land contracts are usually complicated. Take any proposed contract to an attorney to discuss your wants and needs and to make suggestions.

Your contract would control whether you can fire him. If his lack of performance has materially breached your agreement, then you may have options. Consult counsel to determine your options.

From your limited facts, it sounds to me like your neighbor has created what's known as a private nuisance. His modification to his land has interfered with yours. You may need to sue him to abate the nuisance. Consult with local counsel to determine your options.

You could register your VA LLC in TN as a foreign entity.

Yes. You can sue. But not having a contract for a loan may enable them to a decent defense. Consult counsel to determine your options.

There are forms available online at https://www.tncourts.gov/help-center/court-approved-divorce-forms

But it sounds like you're going to run into trouble serving your spouse and getting a divorce with or without her consent. If you can't afford counsel, try contacting a legal aid agency near you.

Tennessee does not have a "red flag" law. From your limited facts, it appears as though the officers illegally searched your home and seized your belongings.

You'd need to petition the court for a modification. You would be wise to consult with an attorney for assistance with this process.

Don't just stop complying with a court order. You would be wise to consult with counsel, but if you're having problems then it's best to let the court know and seek a modification as appropriate or seek an order of contempt.

You would be wise to have an attorney review the HOA bylaws and CCRs. Something seems off that you're being assessed HOA fees without the benefit of receiving services.