What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Georgia
I was divorced in 2000, in my final order my ex-husband was ordered to pay 60,000 to the IRS for money he had taken from our account to pay the taxes but never did.
In 2001 I filed contempt because he did not take care of it and he was found quilty and ordered to perge himself or go to jail. He ignored this order as well
in 2004 there was another contempt for child support filed and my attorney once again included the IRS contempt. I was unsure why it needed to be heard again but I followed his advice. This time he was ordered to pay me personally 50,000 in 7 days or go to jail.
His attorney appealed, my attorney said it could take a long time to hear from the appeal.
I later found by going to the courthouse that the Supreme Court had denied his appeal.
When I discovered this in 2008 and tried to enforce the order to incarcerate my ex husband hired an attorney who was also a magistrate judge who called the superior court judge and asked him to re-hear the case so my ex would not go to jail and the judge granted the re-hearing.
Is it possible that a Superior Court judge can do this after the appeal had previously been denied by the Supreme Court?
I was divorced in 2000, in my final order my ex-husband was ordered to pay 60,000 to the IRS for money he had taken from our account to pay the taxes but never did.
In 2001 I filed contempt because he did not take care of it and he was found quilty and ordered to perge himself or go to jail. He ignored this order as well
in 2004 there was another contempt for child support filed and my attorney once again included the IRS contempt. I was unsure why it needed to be heard again but I followed his advice. This time he was ordered to pay me personally 50,000 in 7 days or go to jail.
His attorney appealed, my attorney said it could take a long time to hear from the appeal.
I later found by going to the courthouse that the Supreme Court had denied his appeal.
When I discovered this in 2008 and tried to enforce the order to incarcerate my ex husband hired an attorney who was also a magistrate judge who called the superior court judge and asked him to re-hear the case so my ex would not go to jail and the judge granted the re-hearing.
Is it possible that a Superior Court judge can do this after the appeal had previously been denied by the Supreme Court?