You need to speak with an attorney about your situation. If you have minor children, moving may not be best. If you don't, it may be possible for you to file and move immediately.

You can't make him sign anything. You can request from the divorce court the ability to modify the loan.

The court cannot interfere in a marriage unless someone files for divorce or separation. So, he can take you off his insurance. The fact that he had threatened to do that while you are battling this illness probably tells you what should happen next. You should speak to an attorney immediately... Read more »

Yes. Courts don't interfere in marriages unless a divorce or separation case has been filed.

You have to get a copy of your divorce decree and / or settlement and it will tell you.

There aren't really rules when married. If you think a spouse is hiding assets, you can't force them to disclose unless or until you file for divorce.

Georgia law requires the parties to a divorce action to live in a "bona fide state of separation" before filing for divorce. There is no exact timeframe of separation required. Because you are still having sex and living with your husband, you might not meet this standard and therefore... Read more »

He has to be able to have an address to answer the complaint if he sees it and send to you. You can use a PO Box for the Summons and you don't have to lost your address on the petition.

This is personal property that is marital property and must be determine in the terms of your divorce, either by agreement or by a judge's order.

Tiffany R. Lunn-White
answered on Aug 27, 2022

Whether alimony can be modified is evaluated by how your Final Judgment and Decree of Divorce is written. You must have an experienced attorney review it and advise you accordingly.

Additionally, if your ex-wife is not following the Decree, you have the right to pursue action against her... Read more »

You will likely need to consult a Virginia lawyer because your wife resides in Virginia. A Georgia court can grant a divorce if either party has resided in Georgia for six months. However, a Georgia court cannot award attorney's fees, alimony, or any property outside of Georgia if the Georgia... Read more »

By "stated" I am going to assume you mean ordered. Thus, throughly read the Order. If the Order sets a date certain to sign the deed and that date has passed, then you are in violation of the Order and could be held in Contempt.

You can unilaterally file a petition for divorce and then serve your husband with the petition in accordance with Georgia Law.

Parties to a divorce can agree to almost anything. However, child support is for the benefit of the child and cannot be waived by either parent. You may be able to show that it is in the best interest of the children to stay in the home in exchange for the Husband to not pay child support. However,... Read more »

Yes. If the new order does not contemplate child support, then the prior order would be binding as to child support. You would need to file a child support modification petition to have the child support changed.

October 1st means October 1st. She doesn't have to wait.

She needs an attorney. If the case has been set for a hearing, and she does not appear, the divorce case will be dismissed. Some counties will not allow for a divorce to be finalized unless an attorney files a specific motion and affidavit.

If there is a standing order, you can file a motion for contempt if the standing order states that he is to take the parenting seminar.

If she did not file an answer, the judge is not going to just sign a divorce decree. The judge likely will set the case for a final trial and the judge will decide the terms of the divorce after that trial. So, no, you don't have to serve her with a proposed decree.

Yes, you can file for divorce.