- NEW!
by Nemo_S on June 27th, 2009
No he is NOT, as a matter of fact by doing so he opens the STATE up for a series of law suits which can be a lot more costly in the long run, there is already laws on the books concerning these types of cases depending on the circumstaces of the person in question the court is NOT there to inflict "PAIN and SUFFERING" on anyone that comes before it, the courts job is to seek a fair and just resolution to what ever the problem is and do it in a manner that both parties can leave in a peaceful manner after words in other words it is resolved to the satisfaction of both parties involved ..
~Nemo~
Is there a statute of limitations for fraudulent financial information submitted by the parties in a divorce. A recent discovery was made by me several years after the matter was final. as per the court.
by Anonymous on August 5th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
Can my ex-wife get hold of any future inheretance of mine?
by Anonymous on June 18th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
If I get divorced and remarried in Florida and then I decide to move a country where US divorces are not recognized (such as Ireland), will the new marriage be recognized or only the first one?
by deadduderc on August 6th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
I got a divorce when i was pregnant.is my divorce voided
by KELLY JO on April 12th, 2009
| 3 people like this
What is the easiest way to prevent my ex-wife from being able to make any claims against my Social Security benefits and/or my estate when I die?
by deadduderc on August 6th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Is a Circuit Court judge blameless if he exercises his discretion on a matter that he has been fully informed (expert testimony available) will cause both physical damage and financial disruption to a plaintiff? Not criminal matter.
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