Court orders for child support tend to be retroactive to the date the motion (request for order) was filed requesting it.

If you mean, the person who is asking for the restraining order is seeking a continuance and you are the person to be restrained, yes they can ask for a continuance, but you can object to that continuance if you want to. (see Family Code §242)

Before any judgement can be entered by the court, there must be a declaration filed with the court stating that each party served at least there "preliminary declaration of disclosure". There is a Judicial Council form that can be used however, for waiving financial disclosures. Both... View More

"forced" ?? How? There are ways to set aside a judgment when there is proof of fraud, duress, and/or various other statutory grounds. There is a time line (deadline) for seeking such a set-aside. You should consult with an attorney to find out if you have sufficient evidence to... View More

Not enough information here. One way a defendant can get a case dismissed is with a motion for summary judgement or a motion for judgment on the pleadings. You need to consult with an attorney one-on-one to see what options are available to you for getting the case dismissed with the facts and... View More

Debts incurred during the marriage are community debts, regardless of whose name is on the account. Debts acquired and/or incurred at any time from date of marriage to date of separation are considered debts of the community which are then shared 50/50 between the spouses. The court however, can... View More

Attorneys are not able to solicit business on this site. You need to use the "Find a Lawyer" link at the top of this page and contact lawyers directly to get your initial consultation.

It sounds like you already have an open/existing case. You say "where temporary order is" - that tells me you have an existing court order. If not, and there is no open case, i.e. no one has filed anything related to this child, then you file in the county where the child lives. You... View More

Request for Order (From FL300)

File an ex parte application/request to reschedule to have the hearing date moved so you can get the fee request heard before your other hearing date.

Mom probably should have filed a request to modify custody in the Alaska case before moving to California. Assuming Mom had Dad's permission to move with the minor to California, Mom should now file a motion in Alaska requesting change of venue to California.

What kind of "agreement" are you talking about? Is this a court order? Judgment? It may not even be enforceable.

If you want assistance from an attorney on this site, you need to phrase your question in a manner that let's the attorney know what precisely is the problem. This question, as you have phrased it is unclear. "Why is this my name?" You need to rephrase this inquiry if you want to... View More

Yes, your Aunt can sue for the negligence resulting from leaving behind a surgical sponge. This is what is known as a "retained foreign body" case. It's not clear from your question whether the subsequent complication had anything to do with the retained sponge. That's... View More

Contact the District Attorney's child abduction unit in your city/county. File a parentage action (I'm assuming your ex is not your spouse?) and request custody orders and concurrently file an ex parte application to get immediate/emergency orders for custody, no visitation, and for... View More

Under bankruptcy laws, most non-secured debt may be eliminated if you file Chapter 7; child support is the exception to that rule. Whether you are behind one payment, or a full year's payment makes no difference, child support payments must continue even if you file for bankruptcy protection.... View More

What is the purpose of this post? You haven't asked a question. Are you planning on filing for divorce?

Depends on what you mean by "force"? Physically? No, of course not. Can she modify the court order regarding custody? Yes.

Absolutely not. It is up to you and the other party to take whatever steps are necessary to move your case forward and to its conclusion. There is no automatic anything and you should certainly have no expectation that the matter will conclude on its own or "automatically" within 18... View More

You told there was a hearing, but you were not told where it would take place? You need to find out where the case has been filed and then file a Motion to Quash. Sounds like you should hire an attorney.