If he signed the mortgage note, and a mortgage payment is not made when due, both of you will be in default. If so, the mortgagee (lender bank or other institution) can foreclose, and seek a deficiency judgment against both of you.

You indicate that he is your "ex". Do you mean... View More

This question was posted in the Texas forum but is about a Florida case. Re-post this question with the location set to Florida.

In Texas, the answer depends on the jurisdiction. For example, in Travis County the prosecution doesn't necessarily care what the alleged victim wants... View More

I think Georgia would have exclusive jurisdiction regarding possible prosecution.

Is this a trick question? No, she cannot take anything that doesn't belong to her.

It's a matter of Louisiana law, but in general the first thing you should do is ask the sheriff's office or other police agency where your ex lives if they will assist you. If they won't, you might want to re-ask this question in the Louisiana law forum (Justia>Ask a Lawyer>Louisiana).

It can help but there is not enough information for me to give you an intelligent response

No.

You would but if no witnesses back you that could sink it. Your biggest problem is that the person doesn't have money so

you will spend time and money and never see anything. Maybe spend that time and money getting some PTSD therapy and look to moving away.

It is not a violation if he moves.

It is possible to keep your kids away from this man. But, in order to answer your question, I would need more information. Feel free to call me to further discuss you matter.

You need to contact an immigration attorney who also handles criminal defense.

No attorney can properly answer with question without many, many more details. If a judge already ruled, it is not up to me to decide if that was the "right decision." You should have had an attorney with you at that hearing. I wish you the best.

Your mother may, in general, use corporal punishment to discipline your sister. The boyfriend presumably has your mother's permission to do so as well, it would be called delegated parental authority.

Whether or not he were kin (i.e.: cousin, uncle, grandparent, etc.) would make no... View More

File for a restraining order and for full custody asap. Retain a lawyer.

Too long for imminent danger. Can certainly be used to show a history. Are you attempting to seek a restraining order? For that, it is too long. Next time (and I hope there is not one), report immediately.

You should file a case in family court for 100% custody. You should hire a lawyer to represent you in the case.

If there is no restraining order or "no contact order" in place, then you are allowed to be in the house.

Based on what you are telling me, yes you should get full time sharing with your daughter. He will most likely be given some type of case plan through DCF if he ever cooperates with them. You really should contact an attorney locally (I am in Fort Lauderdale) to help you. Stay safe and protected... View More

Alimony is based on your need and your husband's ability to meet that need. Your question assumes that you you will get alimony, but without knowing your income and your husband's income, it is difficult to say. But keep in mind, in order to get alimony your husband has to have the... View More

You and the child are in Florida but the other parent is in Texas? You could, of course, sue the other parent for child support rather than wait for child support enforcement to do it. That might speed up things.