novembersea
Member
What is the name of your state? California
In a situation where you submit stipulation paperwork to the other party completed fill out, without a signature, stating the amount of child support paid, as well as visitation etc...the other party takes it upon themselves to make changes {changing the amount}and tries to submit the documents without the others consent by forgery, what is the first action to be taken to prove that is not your signature? My husbands ex wife was submitted the court papers to "overlook" them and let him know if she does not agree with the new agreement. She now will not return calls and has a history of forgery, among other things. His fear is that she is planning on submitting them by forgery. Would the papers be put through the court without a notarized signature of his, and only hers? Any suggestions on how to handle this or what to expect would put us at ease.
They "were" planning on agreeing to 10% more money a month than the disso, but she wanted 100% more. When pigs fly I guess.
In a situation where you submit stipulation paperwork to the other party completed fill out, without a signature, stating the amount of child support paid, as well as visitation etc...the other party takes it upon themselves to make changes {changing the amount}and tries to submit the documents without the others consent by forgery, what is the first action to be taken to prove that is not your signature? My husbands ex wife was submitted the court papers to "overlook" them and let him know if she does not agree with the new agreement. She now will not return calls and has a history of forgery, among other things. His fear is that she is planning on submitting them by forgery. Would the papers be put through the court without a notarized signature of his, and only hers? Any suggestions on how to handle this or what to expect would put us at ease.
They "were" planning on agreeing to 10% more money a month than the disso, but she wanted 100% more. When pigs fly I guess.