|
Insert Tag Line HERE.....
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Atlanta, Ga
Posts: 9,743
|
I think it's different state by state but a friend just went through this with his ex. She (or the person who got fired) will have to go back to court to seek adjustments and the judge looked at why she wasn't employed (was she fired or did she quit or was she laid off -as in collecting unemployment) and if she was able to find work again, (had to prove she has been on interviews, etc) and then it took @ 3 months for it to get on the court calendar so the lawyers tried to work it out ahead of time which could mean mediation, etc. and he denied that and just waited it out. He won, but it still cost him a few $$$ in court/lawyer costs. The judge saw right through her and figured she was trying to do this just to get more money as she able to work and was still making car payments etc.. live in boyfriend - no financial hardship, etc.). and most states have a clause that states you can only go back to court over an issue once every two years. This happened at 2 years and 1 month. How convenient?
__________________
Marc
|