Silverplum
Senior Member
You never answered my q as to whether or not you are applying the statute that was law at the time, or using current statute instead.No, I do not need to re-read the statute.
You never answered my q as to whether or not you are applying the statute that was law at the time, or using current statute instead.No, I do not need to re-read the statute.
Yes.Can someone tell me is there a statute of Limitations in this situation?
No. You have continually stated you know the law better than others here so look for it yourself.If so, can someone direct me to it? Exact location?
Thanks.
Thank you!!! You wouldn't happen to be in the mood to head over to the GP rights forums and take the blame for the laws in Florida, would you?Yeah, but I direct your pretty eyes to my post #9 in this thread, wherein I specifically took responsibility for this one, 'cause it's my state.
I even gave her a link. To the law. As in, all of the family law.No. You have continually stated you know the law better than others here so look for it yourself.
Hmmm. I am not in FL, I have been freezing dang cold for months, trudging through snow, ruining two tires in the biggest pothole ever, and I am still not in FL. Hmmmm.ceara19 said:Thank you!!! You wouldn't happen to be in the mood to head over to the GP rights forums and take the blame for the laws in Florida, would you?
Well goodie for you! But you are forgetting one very important thing. The statute that you have quoted has NOTHING to do with the SOL to APPEAL an order issued by a competent court. Care to try again?Ahem.....Ahem.....
ladies and gentlemen......what was that you were saying about the statute of limitations regarding child support????
Read this and talk to me after this is digested...lol
(Colo. 1999). Consequently, the applicable statute of limitations is the twenty-year period prescribed in § 13-52-102(2)(a), C.R.S. 2000 for execution upon judgments of every kind
Any questions????????comments????????
And yes, I was telling a true story.
My comment is that the law you are quoting is from 1999. Your mod was in 1995.Ahem.....Ahem.....
ladies and gentlemen......what was that you were saying about the statute of limitations regarding child support????
Read this and talk to me after this is digested...lol
(Colo. 1999). Consequently, the applicable statute of limitations is the twenty-year period prescribed in § 13-52-102(2)(a), C.R.S. 2000 for execution upon judgments of every kind
Any questions????????comments????????
And yes, I was telling a true story.
Ah, yes, you are quite welcome.Oh and by the way.....
Silverplum, thanks for the link.
In re Marriage of Rappe, 650 P.2d 1352 (Colo. App. 1982).Well goodie for you! But you are forgetting one very important thing. The statute that you have quoted has NOTHING to do with the SOL to APPEAL an order issued by a competent court. Care to try again?
The last 2 cites will definitely take the wind out of the OP's sails. I'll have to trust that the first case is along the same lines. It 605 PAGES long, so I don't think I'll get around to reading it today. BTW - Love the new sig!In re Marriage of Rappe, 650 P.2d 1352 (Colo. App. 1982).
In re Marriage of Jaeger, 883 P.2d 577 (Colo. App. 1994).
39 Colo. App. 34, 561 P.2d 20 (1977)