Sentences with phrase «terms of the decree»

The custody terms of a decree only dictate when and how a parent spends time with his child.

If you wait longer, you may lose your right to enforce the property division terms of your decree.

This might result in a modification of the custody terms of your decree to prevent the same sort of thing from happening again.

The court will only change the visitation terms of your decree if a judge feels it's in the best interests of your child to limit her contact with your ex, so you might need the help of an attorney.

Nor does its compliance with other terms of the decree shield the group, Spero said.

Your ex-spouse can't simply ignore terms of the decree with which she disagrees.

In California, the custody terms of a decree dictate which parent a child lives with, if the child doesn't divide his time equally between his parents» homes.

If you spend a lot of extra time with your child, in addition to the time provided for in the custody terms of your decree, you might find that it adds up, especially if your state calculates custody percentages by hours.

The terms of the decree speak for themselves: they disallow restrictions on retail discounting for two years subject to certain limited exceptions.»

The Court reviewed the terms of the decree.

The family court held that Husband was not in contempt because the subject properties were titled in the name of the LLC and, therefore, Husband did not have the legal ability to comply with the terms of the decree.

Family Law Case Review Case: Robert A. Masters v. Leah Masters by Mike Kohlhaas, Bingham Greenebaum Doll HELD: An indemnification provision for violations of the parties» arbitrated Decree permitted Wife to recover appellate attorney's fees from Husband when Husband elected not to comply with a term of the Decree and instead pursue an appeal of it.

Facebook is now facing the possibility of being fined with an amount that could reach billions of dollars if the FTC finds the company broke the terms of the decree.

Additionally, if you're paying support for several children, you can modify the terms of your decree each time one of them reaches the age of majority, so you're supporting one less child.

Temporary orders govern until your divorce is final and a parenting plan is included in the terms of your decree.

Penalties are multi-pronged, depending on how your ex breaks the terms of the decree.

Fortunately, the law is set up to allow you to compel your ex to comply with the terms of your decree or judgment, even if he refuses.

In the event the court has terminated a surviving parent's rights, or changed the terms of the decree post-divorce to award full custody to the deceased parent, California law allows third parties — such as grandparents or other relatives — to intervene.

You can include language that offers a remedy if one of you has to pay an account that was assigned to the other, such as increased alimony or child support payments to compensate for the money that spouse had to spend for an obligation that wasn't hers under the terms of the decree.

Third parties are not bound by the terms of the decree.

Divorce decrees often contain details about property division, child custody, child support payments and alimony, but ex-spouses don't always fully comply with the terms of the decree.

If you live in one of these jurisdictions, you can figure your time by counting the number of nights your child spends with you each year, based on the custody terms of your decree.

Technically, they are subject to change when the terms of your decree are decided.

The terms of a divorce decree are binding on both spouses, whether a judge orders the terms of the decree after a trial or the spouses agreed to the terms in a settlement agreement.

It applies to the custody terms of your decree, describing the visitation arrangement that either you or your spouse will have with your children, depending on which of you is the non-custodial parent.

Even if you're successful, this will only change the terms of your decree.

An attorney can tell you if your reason for changing custody is something that will stand up in court, such as that you've had to take your ex back to court repeatedly because he's broken the custody terms of the decree, or that circumstances in your ex's home have changed dramatically and now pose a threat to your child's well - being.

The terms of a decree regarding property distribution are usually ironclad, regardless of whether a spouse's need for the property changes post-divorce.

Your ex must file a post-judgment or post-decree motion with the court, advising that she wants to change the custody terms of your decree.

How you word your agreement — or the terms of a decree if you go to trial and a judge orders support — can determine whether you can change alimony later, and if so, under what circumstances.

You may already be divorced but find that the terms of the decree are not working.

This isn't usually the case, and Massachusetts allows spouses to modify the terms of their decrees after divorce to accommodate changes.