These temporary orders usually remain in effect until the court issues a final divorce decree.
Not exact matches
In some parts of Canada, such as Aboriginal communities (but not only), StatsCan representatives, including locally recruited
temporary workers,
usually fill out the long - form census for the respondents (by interviewing them and filling in the responses) precisely in
order to ensure accuracy and completeness... which brings us to the second issue...
Usually the court will issue a
temporary order that maintains the status quo during the case.
Under current law, new legal highs are subject to a
temporary banning
order for 12 months, which is
usually made permanent after that period.
Usually,
orders for protection start out as
temporary, but can be enforced for up to two years and sometimes longer.
One spouse or the other
usually files a motion with the court, asking the judge to make
temporary orders to address these issues.
At the initial status conference, the court will
order a date for a
temporary orders hearing to resolve these issues,
usually within about a month.
Moving out and taking your kids with you, without a court
order giving you
temporary custody,
usually isn't an option.
Your agreement becomes a stipulated
temporary court
order, establishing custody and visitation terms until your divorce is final, which is
usually a minimum of six months in Michigan.
Temporary child support
orders are
usually accompanied by
temporary custody and visitation
orders, which formalize the custody and visitation arrangement.
When children do well in the
temporary arrangement, courts
usually don't see any reason to change that when they issue a permanent
order.
A
temporary family law
order is
usually the type of restraining
order most people use during divorce, and it encompasses many areas not covered by the other kinds of court
orders.
Usually the court will issue a
temporary order that maintains the status quo during the case.
Usually one party files of a divorce or
temporary order and asks the judge to award them exclusive possession of the marital home during the divorce proceedings.
Some Courts (I'm not familiar with PA) will do
temporary orders for some financial things but
usually large assets, like a house, they won't decide how to handle it until the divorce is finalized.