Difference between revisions of "Resolving Family Law Problems in Court"

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<blockquote>'''The respondent files a reply.''' The respondent has a fixed amount of time after being served to respond to the court proceeding by filing a reply in court. The reply says which orders the respondent agrees to and which are objected to. The respondent may ask the court for other orders; if other orders are needed, the respondent will file a claim of his or her own. The reply and any new claim must be delivered to the claimant.</blockquote>
<blockquote>'''The respondent files a reply.''' The respondent has a fixed amount of time after being served to respond to the court proceeding by filing a reply in court. The reply says which orders the respondent agrees to and which are objected to. The respondent may ask the court for other orders; if other orders are needed, the respondent will file a claim of his or her own. The reply and any new claim must be delivered to the claimant.</blockquote>


<blockquote>'''The claimant files a reply.''' The claimant has a fixed amount of time after being served to respond to any claim made by the respondent by filing a reply in court. The reply says which orders the claimant agrees to and which are objected to. The claimant's reply must be delivered to the claimant.</blockquote>
<blockquote>'''The claimant files a reply.''' The claimant has a fixed amount of time after being served to respond to any claim made by the respondent by filing a reply in court. The reply says which orders the claimant agrees to and which are objected to. The claimant's reply must be delivered to the respondent.</blockquote>


<blockquote>'''The parties exchange information.''' Next, the parties gather the information and documents they need to explain why they should have the orders they are asking for. Because trials are not run like an ambush, the parties must also exchange their information and documents. This way everyone knows exactly what is going on and how strong each person’s case is.</blockquote>
<blockquote>'''The parties exchange information.''' Next, the parties gather the information and documents they need to explain why they should have the orders they are asking for. Because trials are not run like an ambush, the parties must also exchange their information and documents. This way everyone knows exactly what is going on and how strong each person’s case is.</blockquote>
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