Well...no. That would be retrying the matter. The proper court to handle this matter in would be the court that issued the order. (res judicata)Or a small claims suit.
You did not address property in your divorce?What is the name of your state? My ex-wife still has, or has sold, my property that she would not let me get when I moved out. We were just legally divorced I don't even have the papers yet. Can I bring a small claims case against her?
Well .. it actually depends on facts not yet known. We have no idea if a court decided on a property division.Well...no. That would be retrying the matter. The proper court to handle this matter in would be the court that issued the order. (res judicata)
Unless the court specifically didn't decide on property division, then it's included as part of the judgment, and I doubt that this OP went through the process of a bifurcation.Well .. it actually depends on facts not yet known. We have no idea if a court decided on a property division.
Yes, you are absolutely correct. I may be absolutely wrong if this is not in the US.More facts, including the name of the state, would be nice.
You might be wrong even if it is the US. Some amateur divorces don't even address property.Yes, you are absolutely correct. I may be absolutely wrong if this is not in the US.
While you are correct that I *might* be wrong, I would venture that most amateur divorces use preprinted forms that include property division. Furthermore, most courts require disclosure of property, etc., as part of the divorce. I'm pretty comfortable with my statement.You might be wrong even if it is the US. Some amateur divorces don't even address property.
Yes, most preprinted forms do, but that does not mean that the users filled out that part other than saying "none" because they did not understand that property includes their personal property.While you are correct that I *might* be wrong, I would venture that most amateur divorces use preprinted forms that include property division. Furthermore, most courts require disclosure of property, etc., as part of the divorce. I'm pretty comfortable with my statement.
If they filled out the form as "none" then the matter has been decided in the judgment, as any property in the possession of the parties is considered their own property now.Yes, most preprinted forms do, but that does not mean that the users filled out that part other than saying "none" because they did not understand that property includes their personal property.
I am almost positive that his divorce did NOT address the property that his ex won't let him have.