Are you the "friends" girlfriend/boyfriend?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Washington
I have a friend who was served with papers last night ordering him to 2 years of marriage counseling and forbidding him from moving out of the family home. What can he do?
Your friend can apologize for lying to you.
Unless your friend is under house arrest through a judge's decision, he can do whatever he wants and live where ever he wants.
No judge, to my knowledge, has ever demanded any couple go through marriage counseling EXCEPT in cases of child abuse or neglect.
If that was the case, the second order wouldn't make sense.
Have your friend sign on and we will be glad to help.
Interesting... learn something new every day.Interestingly, a whole bunch of states (WY, ND and TX off the top of my head) are pushing for mandatory marriage counseling before a divorce would be granted.
Interesting... learn something new every day.
However, how many of those also require the spouses to remain in the same home for a couple of years?
to me?
I think this is the other woman...Her dalliance with hubby was found out by the wife... but he doesn't want his extra piece on the side to know about that.
So he comes up with this whole "I gotta do this because it is a court order, baby, or else I would just cut the old bag loose" excuse.
Yeah... it's pretty much crap.
Buy a case of ear plugs and two cases of 151, tighten up his belt and enjoy the ride.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Washington
I have a friend who was served with papers last night ordering him to 2 years of marriage counseling and forbidding him from moving out of the family home. What can he do?
To the OP... a couple of things to consider here....I totally agree.
(Or, "I can't leave her right now..the court won't let me...but I promise baby in 2 years I'll be free")
There's no WAY a court could order someone to remain married for 2 years AND reside in the marital home.
No. Freaking. Way.
Actually, people are ordered on house arrest all the time.... so it isn't unconstitutional.One other thing - it's unconstitutional to order someone to remain in the marital home against their will.
Actually, people are ordered on house arrest all the time.... so it isn't unconstitutional.
But there is no criminal act here where the accused agrees to this condition as part of probation.
OP.. yeah, you are being played.
Yeah, I know.I misspoke.
A family law judge cannot order a person to remain in the marital home against their will (a family law judge cannot order house arrest either but that's pretty obvious).
(It would be criminal/superior court ordering that little gem)