Common law is a fact intensive situation. Just one element may or may not be enough to establish it. However the intent of the parties to be a married couple is what has to be established. This is done by the other times such as the filing of taxes, claiming another as spouse on insurance... Read more »

Could be for property taxes. Those are yearly regardless of a mortgage or not.

You haven't given me enough information to answer you. You should read the alimony provisions of your divorce decree to see when your alimony terminates. If it hasn't terminated, contact a family law attorney for help.

There's not enough information to properly respond to this question. That said, you are talking about real estate, presumably breakup of a marriage, and kids are involved, I highly recommend that you contact and consult with obe or more family law/divorce attorneys in your area -----discuss... Read more »

Short answer is people post many things on social media - often before thinking about the long-term effect. Can you and should you are not necessarily equal partners. As with almost every lawyer, the advice is do not post it. Seek counseling for you both, and if that fails then dissolution can... Read more »

I am sure there are plenty of lawyers that will be able to assist you. You just have to start calling them as this forum does not allow us to advertise.

Sorry, but I don't think that you have a case. The divorce court apparently approved the sale, and 7 years later your claim would be barred by the statute of limitations.

It's time for you to move on and get over this.

I don't know what kind of paperwork you're looking at, so can't answer question.

I strongly urge you to consult an experienced family law attorney for help.

You can either have your ex sign a quit claim deed giving the property to you or if the decree has the legal description and states that you get the house you can file a certified copy of the decree in the county records.

Regarding the loan, you would have to refinance to get the debt in... Read more »

You don't say how the dog is listed in the divorce decree. If the decree says she gets the dog and it has not been signed by the Judge - don't sign the decree. If the decree says she gets the dog and the Judge has signed the decree then the decree is enforceable. Dogs are considered... Read more »

The law allows you to go back to any former name when the divorce is granted. So if you have a previous married name, you can return to that name. If you have no former name other than your maiden name, you can still change your name to anything by filing a name change case. Basically, you say... Read more »

It really depends on the wording of your decree. The IRS has its own rules about which parent can claim the children on their taxes and they often don't care what a decree says. However, and this is very important, a divorce decree is an enforceable court order and disobeying it can put you in... Read more »

The ATI is statutory and is something that has to be put in place so the parties cannot directly control another party by terminating insurance or not paying bills etc…. You can mutually agree to not have it but if it is not mutual then it is not negotiable and mandatory.

Without reviewing all the appropriate documents it is hard to determine. However, usually she gets half of his retirement that was acquired (and interest there in) during the marriage. Anything after the marriage wouldn’t be subject to the half. Then during your marriage the increase of... Read more »

It depends - if this was information that was obtained during discovery and those people were mentioned but without names and they are an integral part then they can be required. The discovery code is complex and your attorney should be able to advise you in this matter.

Are you married still? Are the any injunctions in place? Do you have access to the account normally? However, you will not probably get a direct yes or no answer on this from any attorney because there are always many facts that go into things. Contact a family law attorney to assist you in... Read more »

In most situations there are automatic injunctions put in place to prevent the changing of bank accounts, insurance, and utilities and the like. You need to consult with an attorney on this so that you can be represented fully. To your other question, yes you can ask, and file a joint affidavit... Read more »

you would want to consult an Oklahoma attorney, but my read would be 1) this is one divorcing person with another--let their attorneys handle it; if they have decided not to use attorneys, be aware that the person texted is getting free information, ammunition possibly. Why stop the flow. (In... Read more »

While I can respect your position you need to contact an attorney to assist you with this because this is not something you want to try to do alone. If money is an issue then you may want to contact free legal aid and see if they can help first, but they have a busy workload. Short of that just... Read more »

In Oklahoma you can only have one valid marriage ((even if it is a non-ceremonial one — aka common law)). Therefore if a person is married they cannot legally marry another person and it be considered as valid this the marriage that took place while he was already married is null and void. You... Read more »