Questions for the hive mind...
My partner agreed to take part of his equalization payment five years after his divorce. (Please no lectures, Ive already railed at him for being the "nice guy" as he's been screwed over for doing so and this all happened before he met me. His lawyer who did his divorce also gave him what for but he paid her to do what he said.)
His current lawyer has advised that she will probably not comply with the order as she feels he owes her money for expenses she refuses to follow calculation formula in the agreement on. She also is withholding several expenses she asked for several months ago and he has asked her for them. She now refuses to communicate with him other than a message demanding he follow a term in the agreement that expired. (We think shes going to claim she doesn't have to follow the payment term since he refused to follow that term she misunderstood.)
His lawyer gave him two options (if she ignores the lawyers letter that was sent):
1. File a lien against her property.
2. Claim future expenses against the money owed.
Is there a third option? If not, does anyone know the process to file a lien? Is it something we could do?
My partner agreed to take part of his equalization payment five years after his divorce. (Please no lectures, Ive already railed at him for being the "nice guy" as he's been screwed over for doing so and this all happened before he met me. His lawyer who did his divorce also gave him what for but he paid her to do what he said.)
His current lawyer has advised that she will probably not comply with the order as she feels he owes her money for expenses she refuses to follow calculation formula in the agreement on. She also is withholding several expenses she asked for several months ago and he has asked her for them. She now refuses to communicate with him other than a message demanding he follow a term in the agreement that expired. (We think shes going to claim she doesn't have to follow the payment term since he refused to follow that term she misunderstood.)
His lawyer gave him two options (if she ignores the lawyers letter that was sent):
1. File a lien against her property.
2. Claim future expenses against the money owed.
Is there a third option? If not, does anyone know the process to file a lien? Is it something we could do?
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