Your question is a little confusing. Are you saying there was a support order in place that ended, but you were married the whole time? A subsequent divorce would not entitle you to recover child support that was ordered and paid.

What does the judgment of divorce say about possession of the car? As to the bank - regardless of what the judgment says - they are going to hold you equally responsible for the balance.

Consider an annulment.

It is unclear what you are trying to accomplish.

A divorce will ALWAYS impact jointly owned property, and the fact it is placed in a 'trust' for some estate planning or administrative purpose doesn't mean a divorce court shouldn't or couldn't 'delve into'... View More

While technically, a fee waiver works as a suspension of fees, and so the court could order an opposing party to pay those fees, in practice, that rarely happens.

No it's not. It can certainly be asked for and agreed to. And a judge can order it.

What penalty? Unless it's written in the judgment of divorce, then no.

You really need to talk with your attorney about this. The court sets scheduling orders; sometimes attorneys agree - "stipulate" - to something else - usually to extend discovery or filing deadlines. First question should be "why a new scheduling order?". Unless your... View More

You would file here in Michigan and in the county you reside in.

Contact your county's legal aid office. Your chances of finding an attorney outside of legal aid to take on a divorce case pro bono is slim to none.

No. For one thing, prosecutors are not really in the business of prosecuting adultry anymore. Further, the complaint must be filed within one year of the act. And how would you suggest the prosecutor prove it? Last, a judgment of divorce typically quashes any other claims that you could have made... View More

File for custody.

Best thing to do is look into hiring a process server in the city you believe he's in, and have them run a skip-trace on him. Then with a good "last known address", file the paperwork you have. You may also want to engage that same process server to serve him the summons and... View More

Likely, they were blowing smoke. But in the future, you need to tell your dad that unless he is able to get an agreement or a court order authorizing you to pick up your sister from mom for parenting time, he needs to do it. Obviously it's a volatile situation, and you shouldn't be placed... View More

You should file a motion for a change of custody.

Absolutely. First, having your name on the deed is what really matters regarding ownership. Second, marital property includes assets either spouse contributes to - it's likely some of your income, works, and efforts contribute to the house.

Michigan prohibits the recording and disclosure of any private conversations, whether in person or over the phone, without the consent of all parties, by someone who is not a party to the conversation. Courts disagree whether participants to the conversation may record without permission of the... View More

You can go to your county's courthouse and they may have a legal assistance center or otherwise have available the documents you need to start the process. You don't need a reason - Michigan is a no-fault divorce state.

That's a jurisdiction claim that if true would mean that a Michigan court cannot proceed with this case. You would need to raise this as part of your answer.

Not sure what you're looking for. Marriage is a civil matter; if the marriage is invalid under Michigan law - which you are right, marriage between first cousins would be - then it would be voidable, not illegal in the criminal sense. And generally, Michigan will recognize a marriage made in... View More