What do I do if I've run out of money to continue family law court? Can I just withdraw?
A AJW Member 14 June 2017 2 0 1 14 June 2017 #1 What do I do if I've run out of money to continue family law court? Can I just withdraw?
AllForHer Well-Known Member 23 July 2014 3,664 684 2,894 14 June 2017 #2 You can, but that doesn't mean the other party will. They can move to have the matter proceed undefended, which basically means that the evidence they provide won't be questioned and orders could be made in your absence.
You can, but that doesn't mean the other party will. They can move to have the matter proceed undefended, which basically means that the evidence they provide won't be questioned and orders could be made in your absence.
S sammy01 Well-Known Member 27 September 2015 5,153 721 2,894 14 June 2017 #3 Or you could self represent to try to make sure a determination does not go against you undefended... Reactions: AllForHer
Or you could self represent to try to make sure a determination does not go against you undefended...
H Hoang Trang Well-Known Member 22 July 2016 151 14 414 14 June 2017 #4 So there would also be examples where a party threw in the towel and signed consent orders because they could afford to fund any further?
So there would also be examples where a party threw in the towel and signed consent orders because they could afford to fund any further?
AllForHer Well-Known Member 23 July 2014 3,664 684 2,894 15 June 2017 #5 Most likely, but none we, the public, can look over because the Court doesn't publish cases where all orders were made by consent.
Most likely, but none we, the public, can look over because the Court doesn't publish cases where all orders were made by consent.
