You obviously used something, whether it was a phone or a PC to ask this question. Use that same device to contact your doctors and other people who might assist you. You need to file in court for divorce and, at that same time ask for a temporary order requiring your husband to pay, while the... View More

You've raised a complex jurisdictional issue. Although you and the child reside in Florida, if Dad files a paternity case in SC before you file a case in Florida, SC law will prevail; but only as it relates to establish paternity. SC does not have the authority to order child support or... View More

OK so there is a presumption that any child born during the marriage would be the child of the man that you were married to. To disprove that, you would bring a paternity action against the biological father and the DNA test would most likely as you suggest, conclude that he is the father. Once... View More

You need to file for divorce in order to receive the protection/ enforcement power of the court. In the filing you can ask for exclusive use of the house while the divorce is pending. Assuming that the house was marital then he will be entitled to half of the equity as a starting point. Look for a... View More

A power of attorney appoints an attorney IN FACT not an attorney in law. So no, unless you are licensed to practice law, you cannot file documents with the clerk of court in her behalf. And practicing law without a license, and that is what you would be trying to do, is a crime.

Your question is more complex than you think. Your husband (or the two of you) should discuss what you want to happen with the house in the future. It sounds like you are describing an inheritance. At this point in time (before it is in his name) it sounds like a non-marital asset, meaning that... View More

What's a CMA? None of these seem to fit:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMA

If a court order (Final judgment of divorce) has granted you property then you can return to court on a Motion to Enforce the court order.

Are you asking about federal income tax "on the sale of a house" ( I.e.: capital gains)? Probably.

If you can get him to sign one, probably. It should perhaps recite the circumstances and the intent.

Consult a family law/divorce attorney before you sign absolutely anything. Pay for the attorney if you need to. The home is likely considered marital property (50% of it is likely yours, generally speaking).

Generally, the home should be considered marital property (split 50/50). I don't know if you will be able to get back (dollar per dollar) what you put into the property, as you two shared assets while being married. However, this is a question better asked to the attorney handling your side of... View More

Doesn’t affect them at all. He’s still obligated to pay you per the decree.

Yes, assuming there is no court order to the contrary.

If she has been living in Puerto Rico for 6 months or more, or she has never lived in Florida, you should contact an attorney in Puerto Rico and file your divorce there.

No. Bigamy is a criminal act. The only papers you would sign would be an application for a marriage license, but signing that would probably also be a crime.

Yes, at least one of you would probably be considered a Florida resident. Being "temporarily relocated to" another state doesn't mean you don't remain a Florida resident.

It depends because some of the agency need documents must be original. Save yourself some troubles and get more certified.

You can file a divorce by publication. Check with the clerk's office to see if the offer free help. Otherwise look for a local family lawyer to guide you through the process.

Good question and first let me say I am sorry for what you are going through. Florida is a no fault state when it comes to infidelity and the divorce process but infidelity can become relevant if the unfaithful spouse used marital funds to conduct the affair. Feel free to reach out for a... View More