Sentences with phrase «serves the other spouse»

That spouse then has one hundred and twenty (120) days to serve the other spouse, who has twenty (20) to thirty (30) days to respond.

If the filing spouse properly serves the other spouse, called the responding spouse, with the divorce paperwork, the responding spouse has 20 days to respond to the petition if he lives in Arizona or 30 days if he lives outside Arizona.

Once one spouse files the petition, he must serve the other spouse, called the respondent, with a copy of the petition and any other required forms.

The petition must include basic information about the family and marriage, and the spouse who files the petition has the responsibility to serve the other spouse with a copy of the petition and other paperwork.

However, to file for divorce in Georgia, you must follow the proper procedure including meeting the state's residency requirements, filing a divorce complaint with the appropriate court, and serving the other spouse with a copy of the divorce complaint.

After the initial complaint is filed, the spouse who filed has up to 120 days to serve the other spouse.

Not exact matches

Peri has made a point to meet other military spouses at Starbucks stores in the area and serve as source of support.

-- «Christians,... must recommit [them] selves to building others - oriented marriages that seek to serve others better — your spouse, children, church and community.»

They were free to serve and love others rather than having all of their time and energy absorbed by a spouse and family.

As used in this paragraph, a «Covered Borrower» means any person who, at the time such person becomes obligated on a loan transaction or establishes an account for consumer credit, satisfies the requirements under any one or more of the following classifications, or is otherwise under applicable laws deemed to be a «Covered Borrower» under the Military Lending Act, 10 U.S. Code Section 987: (a) An active duty member of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force or Coast Guard, or a person serving on active Guard and Reserve duty (a person described in this clause (a) of the definition of «Covered Borrower» is hereinafter referred to as a «Service Member»); or (b) Any of the following persons, relative to a Service Member: (1) The spouse; (2) A child under the age of 21; or (3) If dependent on the Service Member for more than one half of such person's support, any one or more of the following persons: (i) A child under the age of 23 enrolled in a full time course of study at an institution of higher learning; (ii) A child of any age incapable of self support due to a mental or physical incapacity that occurred before attaining age 23 while such person was dependent on the Service Member; (iii) Any unmarried person placed in legal custody of the Service Member who resides with such Service Member unless separated by military service or to receive institutional care or under other circumstances covered by Regulation; or (iv) A parent or parent - in - law residing in the Service Member's household.

These Guides state that it is good practice to send a letter to the other spouse or their solicitor before starting or serving Court proceedings for divorce.

Once you've filed your petition and other divorce documents, the court will issue a summons that needs to be served on your spouse.

If the divorce claim is proceeding on an uncontested basis, once the spouse is served with the Application for divorce and does not respond, the subsequent steps are taken without the participation of the other spouse.

To properly serve your spouse, someone other than you over the age of 18, must hand - deliver the papers to your spouse or you can mail your paperwork to your spouse by certified mail.

In Arizona, the Divorce process begins with a Petition, filed at the superior court building, and served on the other spouse.

In some countries, you may serve the summons by a letter request or «Letters Rogatory,» while in others you must have the paperwork served on a central government authority or an overseas agent who will then guarantee delivery of the papers on your spouse.

The sole petitioner will file the divorce papers and they will be served to the respondent — the other spouse.

The petitioner then serves the documents on the respondent (the other spouse), which means that the respondent is given the papers via official means, such as a process server or sheriff's deputy.

This means is that one spouse's pre-marriage indebtedness, defaults, and financial liabilities will not sully the other spouse's history; nor will prior good credit by one spouse serve to improve the historically bad credit score of the other.

(1) an interest in the individual holdings within a mutual or common investment fund; (2) an interest in securities held by an educational, religious, charitable, fraternal, or civic organization in which the judge or the judge's spouse, domestic partner, parent, or child serves as a director, an officer, an advisor, or other participant; (3) a deposit in a financial institution or deposits or proprietary interests the judge may maintain as a member of a mutual savings association or credit union, or similar proprietary interests; or (4) an interest in the issuer of government securities held by the judge.

(2) an interest in securities held by an educational, religious, charitable, fraternal, or civic organization in which the judge or the judge's spouse, domestic partner, parent, or child serves as a director, officer, advisor, or other participant;

On the other hand, if you want long term coverage to help your spouse with any potential funeral costs, a whole life plan may serve you better.

Keep in mind that Texas law requires that one spouse file the Original Petition for Divorce and have the Sheriff, Constable or a private process server serve the petition to the other spouse, unless you obtain a waiver of service from your spouse ahead of time.

A person seeking an access order can go to their local District Court and get the Court Clerk to issue an application for access, which will be served on the other spouse.

Once the initial divorce paperwork has been filed, the documents must be served on the other spouse.

In a divorce filing, papers filed with the court must be properly served on the other spouse.

This is due in part to the amount of paperwork that must first be filled out, filed and then served on the other spouse.

The spouse that initiates the divorce, known as the petitioner, must serve the documents on the other spouse, the respondent.

The court clerk stamps the copies, one of which is then served on the other spouse.

Once you file this document and any other documents your state requires with the court, you must serve a copy of the complaint and a summons on your spouse.

That spouse then serves the petition or complaint on the other spouse, often by having a sheriff's officer or private process server hand - deliver the papers.

If only one spouse files, the clock starts when the other spouse is served with the divorce paperwork.

one spouse must file the initial paperwork to set the action in motion and have it served on the other spouse;

You must serve the paperwork on your spouse, meaning that it must be delivered by an adult other than yourself.

Once you file the petition, you must serve your spouse with the petition and other paperwork.

The petition is written by one spouse (the petitioner) and served on the other spouse (the respondent).

After the motion is served, the other spouse typically has a matter of days or weeks in which to file a response, after which a hearing is held.

First, I can serve as the mediator, in which case I would not represent either you or your spouse but instead would serve as a neutral guide to assist the two of you in resolving issues of child support, alimony, custody, property distribution, and all of the other issues that will be involved in your particular case.

The other spouse should be served as soon as possible after leaving.

The filing spouse must serve the responding spouse with the complaint and other forms after he files them with the court.

She must serve a copy of this complaint, along with a summons and other appropriate paperwork, on her spouse.

In the ordinary divorce process, a spouse who files for divorce must have a copy of the filed divorce papers personally served on the other spouse.

The filing spouse must serve her spouse with the Form FL - 300 and other divorce paperwork, even though he is in jail.

The petition must then be served on the other spouse.

You must serve both the petition and summons on your spouse, meaning it must be delivered by the sheriff or an adult other than yourself.

It can serve as a temporary solution for couples desiring a «trial» divorce, or as a permanent arrangement for couples unable to divorce because of religious convictions or financial affairs, such as the need for one spouse to continue on the other's health insurance.

However, incarceration may affect court location and the process of serving divorce papers on the other spouse.

A divorce may be finalized twenty days after the other spouse is served with the divorce papers, but it usually takes much longer.

The motion must then be served on the other spouse.

If, however, your ex spouse does not agree to cooperate, you will have to petition the other parent and have him or her served by the court.