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Divorce Decree Property Ownership
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If your divorce decree in New York State awarded you the house and the deed is in your name, typically no further changes are needed. Ensure the decree is recorded with the local property records office and check for any liens. If the decree includes a Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO), the plaintiff must maintain health insurance for the child, even if the defendant also provides coverage. Discuss any concerns with your lawyer and consider filing a motion if both parties agree on a different arrangement. A Notice of Entry confirms the official entry of a judgment or order, including a divorce decree.Full Conversation
What is that means
Sure, I can help clarify that for you. The question asked if there were any specific terms related to the house in your divorce decree. This might include whether the house was awarded to you or if there are any conditions related to the property.
Could you please let me know if your divorce decree mentioned anything specific about the house?
Could you please let me know if your divorce decree mentioned anything specific about the house?
Awarded to me
Thank you for the information. Since the house was awarded to you in your divorce decree and the deed is already in your name, typically, you don't need to change anything further regarding the ownership. However, it’s advisable to:
- Ensure the decree is recorded with the local property records office.
- Check for any liens or encumbrances on the property.
Would you like information on how to record the decree with your local property records office? If so, please provide your location.
- Ensure the decree is recorded with the local property records office.
- Check for any liens or encumbrances on the property.
Would you like information on how to record the decree with your local property records office? If so, please provide your location.
Yes please
Great! To record your divorce decree with your local property records office in New York State, you can follow these steps:
*. Obtain a certified copy of the divorce decree from the court.
*. Visit your local county clerk's office.
*. Submit the certified copy for recording.
Would you like details on the nearest county clerk's office? If so, please provide your county.
*. Obtain a certified copy of the divorce decree from the court.
*. Visit your local county clerk's office.
*. Submit the certified copy for recording.
Would you like details on the nearest county clerk's office? If so, please provide your county.
Livingston
Thank you for providing your county. Here are the steps to record your divorce decree in Livingston County, NY:
*. **Obtain a certified copy of your divorce decree from the court.**
*. **Visit the Livingston County Clerk's Office.**
*. **Submit the certified copy for recording.**
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Court Street, Room *, Geneseo, NY *
Website: https://www.livingstoncounty.us/
Would you like any additional information?
*. **Obtain a certified copy of your divorce decree from the court.**
*. **Visit the Livingston County Clerk's Office.**
*. **Submit the certified copy for recording.**
Livingston County Clerk's Office
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Court Street, Room *, Geneseo, NY *
Website: https://www.livingstoncounty.us/
Would you like any additional information?
Is your lawyer don’t send you when divorce finalized
It seems you have another question regarding your lawyer’s responsibilities. If your lawyer did not inform you when your divorce was finalized, it could be considered a lapse in communication. Here’s some general advice:
- **Contact your lawyer** to clarify the status of your case.
- **Check with the court** directly for the finalization status of your divorce.
Would you like information on how to contact the court that handled your divorce?
- **Contact your lawyer** to clarify the status of your case.
- **Check with the court** directly for the finalization status of your divorce.
Would you like information on how to contact the court that handled your divorce?
If court order the plaintiff need to maintain the health insurance for 20 years old but defendant still want to keep the child on his insurance in nys law is it legal
Thank you for providing detailed context. I understand you have a question about health insurance for a *-year-old child in New York State.
To better assist you, could you please confirm:
- Is the health insurance order part of the divorce decree or a separate court order?
This will help provide accurate information regarding your situation.
To better assist you, could you please confirm:
- Is the health insurance order part of the divorce decree or a separate court order?
This will help provide accurate information regarding your situation.
.
Thank you for your response. I understand you have a question about health insurance for your *-year-old child in New York State.
To provide accurate information, could you please confirm if the health insurance requirement is part of your divorce decree or a separate court order?
To provide accurate information, could you please confirm if the health insurance requirement is part of your divorce decree or a separate court order?
Divorce decree
Thank you for confirming that the health insurance requirement is part of your divorce decree. Here's some general information for New York State:
- The court order must be followed as specified in the divorce decree.
- The defendant can keep the child on their insurance, provided it does not conflict with the court order.
Would you like more information on how to ensure compliance with the decree?
- The court order must be followed as specified in the divorce decree.
- The defendant can keep the child on their insurance, provided it does not conflict with the court order.
Would you like more information on how to ensure compliance with the decree?
It says qualified medical child support order
Thank you for providing detailed information. In New York State, a Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO) is a legal mandate for providing health insurance to a child. Here are some key points:
- The order must be followed as specified.
- Both parents can maintain insurance for the child.
Would you like more details on how to comply with a QMCSO?
- The order must be followed as specified.
- Both parents can maintain insurance for the child.
Would you like more details on how to comply with a QMCSO?
Is it belong to divorce decree
It seems you are asking whether a Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO) belongs to or is part of a divorce decree in New York State.
- A QMCSO can indeed be part of a divorce decree.
- It legally mandates the provision of health insurance for a child.
Would you like more information on the implications of a QMCSO in your divorce decree?
- A QMCSO can indeed be part of a divorce decree.
- It legally mandates the provision of health insurance for a child.
Would you like more information on the implications of a QMCSO in your divorce decree?
Yes
Thank you for your patience. Here are some key implications of a Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO) being part of your divorce decree in New York State:
- **Mandatory Compliance**: Both parties must comply with the QMCSO as specified in the decree.
- **Insurance Coverage**: Either parent, or both, can maintain health insurance for the child.
- **Legal Enforcement**: Non-compliance can result in legal consequences.
Would you like more details on ensuring compliance with the QMCSO?
- **Mandatory Compliance**: Both parties must comply with the QMCSO as specified in the decree.
- **Insurance Coverage**: Either parent, or both, can maintain health insurance for the child.
- **Legal Enforcement**: Non-compliance can result in legal consequences.
Would you like more details on ensuring compliance with the QMCSO?
It says now, upon the motion M. h Attorney for plaintiff, it is hereby
It sounds like you're referring to a part of a court order or motion involving your divorce decree. Could you provide a bit more context or specify what you're seeking clarification on regarding this motion? This will help me provide more accurate information.
ordered, that coverage shall include……..etc needs to be aforementioned dependent named above for which participant is eligible
Thank you for providing the detailed context. It seems like there is a court order mandating health insurance coverage for a dependent. Here are some key points:
- **Mandatory Coverage**: The order specifies insurance coverage for the named dependent.
- **Compliance**: Ensure the named dependent is covered as required.
Would you like guidance on how to update or verify this coverage?
- **Mandatory Coverage**: The order specifies insurance coverage for the named dependent.
- **Compliance**: Ensure the named dependent is covered as required.
Would you like guidance on how to update or verify this coverage?
So why the lawyer motion to his without asking me
It sounds like you are concerned about why your lawyer filed a motion without consulting you. Here are some general points to consider:
- **Representation Authority**: Lawyers often have the authority to act on behalf of their clients for procedural matters.
- **Client Communication**: Lawyers should keep clients informed about major decisions and actions.
Would you like guidance on how to address this issue with your lawyer?
- **Representation Authority**: Lawyers often have the authority to act on behalf of their clients for procedural matters.
- **Client Communication**: Lawyers should keep clients informed about major decisions and actions.
Would you like guidance on how to address this issue with your lawyer?
Yes please
Certainly! Here are some steps you can take to address your concerns with your lawyer:
*. **Schedule a Meeting**: Request a meeting with your lawyer to discuss your concerns and seek clarification.
*. **Prepare Questions**: List specific questions about the motion and why it was filed without your knowledge.
*. **Review Representation Agreement**: Check your agreement to understand your lawyer’s authority to act without consulting you.
*. **Document Communication**: Keep records of your communications for future reference.
Would you like more details on how to formally address this issue if needed?
*. **Schedule a Meeting**: Request a meeting with your lawyer to discuss your concerns and seek clarification.
*. **Prepare Questions**: List specific questions about the motion and why it was filed without your knowledge.
*. **Review Representation Agreement**: Check your agreement to understand your lawyer’s authority to act without consulting you.
*. **Document Communication**: Keep records of your communications for future reference.
Would you like more details on how to formally address this issue if needed?
.
Thank you for your response. If you need to formally address the issue with your lawyer, here are some steps:
*. **Write a Formal Letter**: Outline your concerns and request a detailed explanation.
*. **Contact the Bar Association**: If unresolved, seek guidance from your state bar association.
*. **Consider New Representation**: If dissatisfied, explore finding a new lawyer.
Would you like more information on writing a formal letter or contacting the bar association?
*. **Write a Formal Letter**: Outline your concerns and request a detailed explanation.
*. **Contact the Bar Association**: If unresolved, seek guidance from your state bar association.
*. **Consider New Representation**: If dissatisfied, explore finding a new lawyer.
Would you like more information on writing a formal letter or contacting the bar association?
If layers did not do motion so child wohave a coverage from defendant?
Thank you for your patience. It sounds like you are asking whether the child would still have coverage from the defendant if the lawyer did not file a motion. Here are some key points:
- **Court Order**: The child's coverage depends on what is specified in the court order or divorce decree.
- **Mandatory Compliance**: If the court order mandates coverage, the defendant must comply, regardless of any motions filed.
Would you like more information on how to verify compliance with the court order?
- **Court Order**: The child's coverage depends on what is specified in the court order or divorce decree.
- **Mandatory Compliance**: If the court order mandates coverage, the defendant must comply, regardless of any motions filed.
Would you like more information on how to verify compliance with the court order?
Because order says upon the motion of Michele C. , attorneys for plaintiff it is hereby… but I did not ask her to do this motion
It sounds like you're concerned about a motion filed by your lawyer, Michele C., without your consent. Here are some general points to consider:
- **Authority to Act**: Lawyers may have the authority to file motions on your behalf for procedural matters.
- **Client Communication**: Lawyers should keep clients informed about major decisions and actions.
Would you like guidance on how to address this issue with your lawyer?
- **Authority to Act**: Lawyers may have the authority to file motions on your behalf for procedural matters.
- **Client Communication**: Lawyers should keep clients informed about major decisions and actions.
Would you like guidance on how to address this issue with your lawyer?
Yes please
Certainly! Here are some steps to address your concerns with your lawyer, Michele C.:
*. **Schedule a Meeting**: Request a meeting to discuss your concerns and seek clarification.
*. **Prepare Questions**: List specific questions about the motion and why it was filed without your knowledge.
*. **Review Representation Agreement**: Understand your lawyer’s authority to act without consulting you.
*. **Document Communication**: Keep records of all communications for future reference.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?
*. **Schedule a Meeting**: Request a meeting to discuss your concerns and seek clarification.
*. **Prepare Questions**: List specific questions about the motion and why it was filed without your knowledge.
*. **Review Representation Agreement**: Understand your lawyer’s authority to act without consulting you.
*. **Document Communication**: Keep records of all communications for future reference.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?
I am so confused which papers I need to look for….
I understand your confusion. To clarify, you might need to look for the following documents:
*. **Divorce Decree**: This will outline all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO)**: Specifically details the health insurance requirements for your child.
*. **Representation Agreement**: Outlines your lawyer’s authority and responsibilities.
Would you like more details on how to obtain any of these documents?
*. **Divorce Decree**: This will outline all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO)**: Specifically details the health insurance requirements for your child.
*. **Representation Agreement**: Outlines your lawyer’s authority and responsibilities.
Would you like more details on how to obtain any of these documents?
Which one to follow
It seems like you're asking which documents to refer to in your specific situation. Here are the key documents you should look at:
*. **Divorce Decree**: This will outline all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO)**: Specifically details the health insurance requirements for your child.
*. **Representation Agreement**: Outlines your lawyer’s authority and responsibilities.
Would you like more details on how to obtain any of these documents?
*. **Divorce Decree**: This will outline all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO)**: Specifically details the health insurance requirements for your child.
*. **Representation Agreement**: Outlines your lawyer’s authority and responsibilities.
Would you like more details on how to obtain any of these documents?
Even though QMCSO says plaintiff shall maintain health coverage , if defendant willing to keep child under his coverage is it legal
Thank you for your patience. Based on your situation in New York State:
- **QMCSO Compliance**: The court order must be followed as specified.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also maintain coverage as long as the plaintiff's coverage requirement is met.
Would you like more information on how to ensure compliance with the QMCSO?
- **QMCSO Compliance**: The court order must be followed as specified.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also maintain coverage as long as the plaintiff's coverage requirement is met.
Would you like more information on how to ensure compliance with the QMCSO?
Yes please
Sure! To ensure compliance with the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO) in New York State, follow these steps:
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Understand the specific health insurance requirements for the child.
*. **Ensure Coverage**: Verify that the plaintiff maintains the mandated coverage.
*. **Communicate**: Inform the defendant that additional coverage is permissible but does not replace the required coverage by the plaintiff.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Understand the specific health insurance requirements for the child.
*. **Ensure Coverage**: Verify that the plaintiff maintains the mandated coverage.
*. **Communicate**: Inform the defendant that additional coverage is permissible but does not replace the required coverage by the plaintiff.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?
I am stinot understanding
I’m sorry to hear you're still confused. Let's simplify the key points for you:
*. **Divorce Decree**: Contains all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **QMCSO**: Specifies that the plaintiff must maintain health insurance for the child.
*. **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also provide coverage, but the plaintiff must still comply with the QMCSO.
Would you like help understanding any specific part of these documents?
*. **Divorce Decree**: Contains all the court orders, including the Qualified Medical Child Support Order (QMCSO).
*. **QMCSO**: Specifies that the plaintiff must maintain health insurance for the child.
*. **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also provide coverage, but the plaintiff must still comply with the QMCSO.
Would you like help understanding any specific part of these documents?
Do we both need to do this
Thank you for your patience. It sounds like you're asking if both parents need to maintain health insurance for the child. Here’s a simplified answer:
- **Primary Requirement**: The plaintiff must maintain health insurance as specified in the QMCSO.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also provide additional coverage, but it doesn't replace the plaintiff's requirement.
Would you like more details on how to manage this arrangement?
- **Primary Requirement**: The plaintiff must maintain health insurance as specified in the QMCSO.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant can also provide additional coverage, but it doesn't replace the plaintiff's requirement.
Would you like more details on how to manage this arrangement?
So why not only defendant can provide coverage if both parent agreed
Thank you for your question. In New York State, the court order (QMCSO) specifies that the plaintiff must maintain health insurance for the child. Here's why:
- **Legal Mandate**: The court order must be followed as written.
- **Primary Responsibility**: The plaintiff's obligation is legally binding.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant's coverage is supplementary.
Would you like more details on how to discuss this with your lawyer or the court?
- **Legal Mandate**: The court order must be followed as written.
- **Primary Responsibility**: The plaintiff's obligation is legally binding.
- **Additional Coverage**: The defendant's coverage is supplementary.
Would you like more details on how to discuss this with your lawyer or the court?
So my lawyer wanted this
Understood. It seems like you're trying to understand why your lawyer insisted on the plaintiff maintaining health insurance despite both parents agreeing otherwise. Here are some key points:
- **Court Orders**: Must be followed as specified.
- **Legal Advice**: Your lawyer may be ensuring compliance to avoid legal issues.
- **Supplementary Coverage**: The defendant’s coverage is additional, not a replacement.
Would you like more information on discussing this with your lawyer or potentially amending the court order?
- **Court Orders**: Must be followed as specified.
- **Legal Advice**: Your lawyer may be ensuring compliance to avoid legal issues.
- **Supplementary Coverage**: The defendant’s coverage is additional, not a replacement.
Would you like more information on discussing this with your lawyer or potentially amending the court order?
Because I am plaintiff
Thank you for clarifying that you are the plaintiff. Here are some steps to address your situation:
*. **Discuss with Your Lawyer**: Schedule a meeting to understand why the current arrangement was chosen.
*. **Potential Modification**: Ask your lawyer about the possibility of modifying the court order if both parents agree.
Would you like more details on how to request a modification of the court order?
*. **Discuss with Your Lawyer**: Schedule a meeting to understand why the current arrangement was chosen.
*. **Potential Modification**: Ask your lawyer about the possibility of modifying the court order if both parents agree.
Would you like more details on how to request a modification of the court order?
I am so confused but is child over * can he get his own insurance even though there is a QMCSO
Thank you for your question. Here is some general information for New York State:
- **QMCSO Compliance**: The court order must be followed as specified, regardless of the child’s age.
- **Child's Own Insurance**: The child can obtain their own insurance, but the plaintiff must still maintain coverage as required by the QMCSO.
Would you like more details on how to manage this arrangement or discuss it with your lawyer?
- **QMCSO Compliance**: The court order must be followed as specified, regardless of the child’s age.
- **Child's Own Insurance**: The child can obtain their own insurance, but the plaintiff must still maintain coverage as required by the QMCSO.
Would you like more details on how to manage this arrangement or discuss it with your lawyer?
Yes please
Certainly! Here are steps to manage the situation:
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Ensure you understand the specific requirements.
*. **Maintain Coverage**: As the plaintiff, you must continue to provide the mandated coverage.
*. **Child's Insurance**: The child can have their own insurance, but it does not replace your obligation.
*. **Discuss with Lawyer**: Schedule a meeting to explore possible modifications.
Would you like more details on how to schedule a meeting with your lawyer?
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Ensure you understand the specific requirements.
*. **Maintain Coverage**: As the plaintiff, you must continue to provide the mandated coverage.
*. **Child's Insurance**: The child can have their own insurance, but it does not replace your obligation.
*. **Discuss with Lawyer**: Schedule a meeting to explore possible modifications.
Would you like more details on how to schedule a meeting with your lawyer?
.
It seems you may still have some concerns and confusion. Let's simplify the next steps for you:
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Understand the specifics of the health insurance requirement.
*. **Maintain Coverage**: As the plaintiff, you must keep the required health insurance.
*. **Child's Own Insurance**: The child can have their own insurance in addition to yours.
*. **Discuss with Lawyer**: Talk to your lawyer about your concerns and the possibility of modifying the court order.
Would you like more details on how to review the QMCSO or schedule a meeting with your lawyer?
*. **Review the QMCSO**: Understand the specifics of the health insurance requirement.
*. **Maintain Coverage**: As the plaintiff, you must keep the required health insurance.
*. **Child's Own Insurance**: The child can have their own insurance in addition to yours.
*. **Discuss with Lawyer**: Talk to your lawyer about your concerns and the possibility of modifying the court order.
Would you like more details on how to review the QMCSO or schedule a meeting with your lawyer?
Do we need to file a motion
It sounds like you're asking whether a motion needs to be filed regarding the health insurance coverage for your child. To provide accurate guidance:
- **Confirm with Lawyer**: Discuss with your lawyer if a motion is necessary to modify the current court order.
- **Review QMCSO**: Check if the current order can be adhered to without filing a motion.
Would you like more information on how to discuss this with your lawyer?
- **Confirm with Lawyer**: Discuss with your lawyer if a motion is necessary to modify the current court order.
- **Review QMCSO**: Check if the current order can be adhered to without filing a motion.
Would you like more information on how to discuss this with your lawyer?
So if my lawyer fid not file a motion then we won’t have this problem
Thank you for your patience. To clarify:
- **Current Requirement**: The QMCSO requires you (the plaintiff) to maintain health insurance for your child.
- **Motion Necessity**: If you and the defendant agree on a different arrangement, a motion might be needed to modify the court order.
Would you like more details on how to file a motion to modify the court order?
- **Current Requirement**: The QMCSO requires you (the plaintiff) to maintain health insurance for your child.
- **Motion Necessity**: If you and the defendant agree on a different arrangement, a motion might be needed to modify the court order.
Would you like more details on how to file a motion to modify the court order?
Actually I am talking about it says upon the motion of my lawyer
Thank you for clarifying. It sounds like the court order includes a motion filed by your lawyer. Here’s what to consider:
- **Lawyer's Authority**: Your lawyer may file motions on your behalf for procedural reasons.
- **Communication**: Ensure your lawyer keeps you informed about significant actions.
Would you like more details on understanding your lawyer’s actions?
- **Lawyer's Authority**: Your lawyer may file motions on your behalf for procedural reasons.
- **Communication**: Ensure your lawyer keeps you informed about significant actions.
Would you like more details on understanding your lawyer’s actions?
What is notice of entry
A "Notice of Entry" is a document filed with the court to officially notify the parties involved that a judgment or order has been entered into the court record. Here’s a brief overview:
- **Purpose**: Official notification of a judgment or order.
- **Content**: Includes the date the judgment or order was entered.
- **Service**: Must be served on all parties involved.
Would you like more information on how to handle a Notice of Entry in your case?
- **Purpose**: Official notification of a judgment or order.
- **Content**: Includes the date the judgment or order was entered.
- **Service**: Must be served on all parties involved.
Would you like more information on how to handle a Notice of Entry in your case?
Is it divorce decree
A "Notice of Entry" can be related to a divorce decree if it officially notifies the parties that the divorce judgment or order has been entered. To provide more specific guidance:
- **Purpose**: Confirms the divorce decree is officially entered.
- **Content**: Includes entry date and details.
- **Service**: Served on all involved parties.
Would you like more details on handling a Notice of Entry in your divorce case?
- **Purpose**: Confirms the divorce decree is officially entered.
- **Content**: Includes entry date and details.
- **Service**: Served on all involved parties.
Would you like more details on handling a Notice of Entry in your divorce case?