How do I find out what was the settlement  in a divorce case?  In The State Of California?
613074
try the court recordes dept where it was final
152349
if one of u didnt agreed,it take quite long time to settle it.it takes 6mth to 1 yrs for the divorced procedure..to settle the house or the children custody...if u want to make it more faster,then enganged a lawyer to handle ur case
492938
You need to know in which county the divorce was handled (it should be the county in which your ex is a resident). Then you can contact the court for that county and request a copy of the divorce decree. It's time consuming but worth it. Or, if your ex went through an attorney, you can contact them and they will give you the information needed to obtain a copy of the decree. Good luck.
146905
sometimes the county will have a website online.  You can look under the courthouse documents, public access.  If you can't you can always go to the courthouse or call the Clerk's office in the district where your divorce was filed.
810060
Why didn't the attorneys give you the contact information for the original creditor.  You need to find this company and ask them whats going on.  Some companies do things like this, then go a few months without payment so that they can garnish you cause they figure they can get more money that way.  In my county the courthouse can take payments for judgments.  Did you ask them if they would.  Whatever you do, keep records of your attempts to contact them.  It sounds like this could come back on you. \nActually there should be something the courthouse can do for you also.  Seems to me like there should be some kind of papers to fill out to find the creditor.  Contact everyone, the courthouse the attorney find that creditor.   \nSTUDLY is usually good with things like this, but I'm not sure how to find someone on Yahoo answers unless you see they've answered a question and click there avatar.\nGood Luck.
467220
I think something is going on in your case that isn't quite clear to you. First, a settlement is something that is offered by a defendant who does not want to go to trial. Even a defendant who feels like they will win may offer a settlement simply to avoid the time and expense of a trial.\nIf you already had a trial, then there should be a judgment. Either you won, or you lost. If you lost, then you have to file an appeal, generally within 30 days of the finality of the judgment. If you won, the other party would have the same amount of time to file an appeal. If they did so within that amount of time, then the appeal is pending; your lawyer knows what the status of the case is, and if he or she hasn't kept you informed, you need to keep calling them to find out what the status of your case is.
1119384
Divorce papers will not give the specifics, they will only give a general description. \nThey will state who gets what of the property and who has to pay and how much. Also tell when the divorce was final. If you can't trust him then you don't need to be thinking about marriage. Just remember that there is always two sides to every story. Talk to his EX. if you dare and must know the truth. Just remember that he might take offense to that and be very upset with you.
1063516
CalLaw is a fabulous resource for California legal issues.  The link below is the search I did on the site specifically for your question.  Just keep in mind it isn't free!  However, you can use the case names as a jump-off for further internet searches.
712789
Go online and find the state or federal website with the courts.   Click on "view case history" or "minute entries"....or words similar to these.  Each State is different.  Good Luck
277864
Go to court and ask for the documents.  They're, for the most part, public record.  However, many cases are settled without any formal notation of the settlement with the Court.
1007655
GET A LAWYER TO FIND OUT , OR CALL LOCAL GOVT TO FIND OUT
524160
Welcome to the world of "my life now officially sucks."  I'm a California divorce lawyer.  I am going through my own divorce.  I am representing myself.  The process sucks even for me.  While I am grateful that I have the skills and ability to represent myself I have absolutely no idea how anybody else could possibly do it.\n\nIf you are dead-set on representing yourself (and I can't say I blame you -- it is very expensive to hire a lawyer) then you need to start doing your research now.  Check your local county courts and see if they have any free legal clinics.  Many do.  If you're in California, most counties have a Family Law Facillitator's Office that might be able to give you some guidance.\n\nOther than that, go to your local bookstore and check out books on divorce.  There is a mountain of information out there.  It's very difficult to get your head around it depending on the complexity of your marital estate.\n\nIn the meantime, go find yourself a lawyer at www.martindale.com.  Find one that will give you a free consultation.  Many have flexible fee plans and creative financing.  Who knows, getting a lawyer may actually save you money in that a lawyer might be able to get more out of your divorce than you could have.  Ultimately, the decision to hire or not hire a lawyer is entirely yours.  But I highly suggest you consult one just so that you have all the information in front of you when making this very important decision.
345458
GO to the court house and check on what your looking for\nthank you
426294
Information from the California Business Portal\n\nATLANTIC BANCORP OF CALIFORNIA  \nNumber: C2439240  Date Filed: 2/27/2004  Status: active  \nJurisdiction: California \nAddress  \n5776 STONERIDGE MALL RD STE 286 \nPLEASANTON, CA 94586  \nAgent for Service of Process \nMARITESS T MENDARDS  \n5776 STONERIDGE MALL RD STE 286  \nPLEASANTON, CA 94586
696215
Divorces are a matter of public record..\nCall the court clerk in the county in which he was divorced\nand ask how / where you can look at the divorce records..
672002
You can sue, but that doesn't mean you can be successful at a lawsuit.\n\nIf the "something that supposedly happened" was that long ago, a lawsuit will probably be dismissed because of the statute of limitations.\n\nYou need to consult with a California attorney to protect your own interests, as well as those of your husband.
258407
go to any search engine and type 2005 divorce rates for the state of ..... fill in the state...\n\n                    good luck