Can I go outside of US if the court already granted my Withholding of removal?
147024
It seems not as stated below, but you may want to check with a lawyer\n\nWithholding of removal is in some ways similar to asylum, but it has a higher standard. To qualify for withholding of removal under 8 U.S.C. section 1231(b)(3), the non-citizen must demonstrate that it is more likely than not that he/she would be subject to persecution based on race, religious beliefs, nationality, membership in a particular social group or political opinion. Unlike with asylum, an immigrant who is granted relief under withholding of removal is only given a right not to be removed to a specific country. Unlike asylees, non-citizens who are granted withholding of removal do not have the right to apply for a green card. They actually have a final order of removal against them, so if they travel outside the U.S., they will not be allowed to return.
8452
It depends on the order of the court.  They can garnish your wages or seize your property depending on how much you owe and what the debt is for.
1184729
Contact the courts and let them know where you are and that you just received it.  I don't think they can MAKE you come back and serve on jury if you are out of the country.  Most important to contact the court though....
186247
get a out of state lawyer you may have to sue the court from another state but it can be done
1106596
Has the person already been served with the summons and complaint?If so, here is what you could do.   He/she is subject to the jurisdiction of the court whether he moves or not after the service. Then if he does not show up for court, you should get a default judgment if you specify an amount of damages. Once that judgment is final and the appeal time period has run, you can take it to the state the person lives (if he moves out of state) and file it with a court of proper jurisdiction in that state to attempt to collect it.
1149681
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
1007655
GET A LAWYER TO FIND OUT , OR CALL LOCAL GOVT TO FIND OUT
118075
how did you not know?\nthere are seveal things you need to look at.  Where you served any papers or through publication(newspaper).  Did they know where you were at at the time.  you do have an appeal you can file!!!
273383
Call the court clerk where you went to court. They can give it to you.
394709
Yes you can.  Go back to the solicitor who dealt with the divorce and tell him to you want to start ancillary relief proceedings.
1004999
This answer would be specific to England/Wales only\n\nCommunity tax is case-specific, however, knowing local authorities' need for money, especially in areas where there are a high concentration of second homes, I believe that you would have to prove that there is no way that you can occupy the house before you would be exempt from paying Council tax. As a second home, the charge would be half of the tax for a home of the same banding in the district
659303
Not directly.  You may be able to file a motion in the original county to move the case (called change of venue) to a different county.  The rules on when you can do this and the reasons allowed vary from state to state.  \n\nUsing California law, a motion to change venue will not be granted if either parent and/or the children remain in the original county; unless the parent wanting the change can show extraordinary compelling reasons. \n\nIf both parents have moved from the original county, the courts are more likely to move the case to the county where the children actually have been living, since more information about the children is likely to be found there.
615703
No, but you have to appear in court, or it will become an automatic default. If you do not show up for court, the Marshall will serve you, and you will have roughly 60-90 days to be evicted. You can and will be locked out of your own residence, and the house will go into foreclosure.\n\nDuring your court appearance (assuming you go), make sure that you speak on your own behalf, or hire an attorney if you can afford it. Also, if you can financially afford it, request time to catch up on the payments. The judge may take into consideration whether or not a family/children living in the residence with you.
757097
Yes, he can. Because he is a US citizen and you are his immediate relative. However, I would ask an immigration lawyer about how he can do it without having you to exit the country first.
654498
As everyone else has said if you leave on your own accord its not deportation? However unless you can give a valid reason for why you overstayed it is likely to effect you when you reaply to come back its still possible you could be granted a visitors visa again but it also depends on how long you overstayed for? if you needed to cliam public funds when you were in the UK. It's also possible your passport my even get a big "W" stamped on it which means warning. This will hi-light to a ECO (entry clearance officer) in any country you have broken your immigration commitments in the UK. This could also affect you geting Visas in other countries too. This is normally only given to repeat offenders so if this is the first time you have overstayed take the slap on the wrist, and make sure you dont make the same mistake twice otherwise the penalty could be a lot worse.\n\ngood luck \n\nmgi1975
1107623
California Court Rules provide that if no spouse or child is living in the county that originally had the case that a spouse may file a motion in the original county to have  the case transferred to another county.  \n\nYou have to show that the new county has some connection to the parties (you live there) and that the other party will not suffer unduely from the change of venue (it is as easy to get to LA from another state as it is to get to San Diego).\n\nIf the only issue is the child support you can file a form for an ex-parte order terminating an earnings withholding order.  The form is FL 430.  \n\nAlternatively, if you and the other parent agree, you could file a stipulation to end child support.\n\nIn either case you do not need a California Court to emancipate the children as they have reached majority and have finished high school.
821708
Try moving out of the US... :D