Crystal River, FL Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

Generally, what you describe may constitute theft of the car, and depending upon it's value, grand theft. You may be able to report the car as stolen to local law enforcement (for the jurisdiction that the car was stolen from, not where it is located at the moment), and provide them all of the pertinent information regarding it's current location, copies of your agreement and final judgment, etc., but do not be surprised if they consider it to be a civil matter and decline to make an arrest. You may be able to retrieve the car yourself if you have a spare set of keys or want to engage a towing company, but only if you can do so peacefully and without creating a scene or committing a crime to accomplish it. You should consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation and your options before taking any action.

Representing yourself in a divorce case, especially in another State, is like bringing a slingshot to a gunfight. He should engage an attorney licensed to practice in that other State right away. Getting a joint checking account before his legal matters were in order was not a great idea. If the laws in the other State are similar to Florida's, then he will likely have to produce the account records, though he may be able to redact information that pertains directly and only to you. He should consult with an attorney in that jurisdiction to discuss the specifics of his situation and his options.

Your question is very vague, so I'll give it a go. Assuming you have a prenup and the prenup states you are entitled to alimony, then obviously you will receive alimony. However, if the prenup states no alimony, then alimony is not available postjudgment. However, one is entitled to alimony on a temporary basis during the divorce litigation no matter what the prenup states. If you are negotiating a prenup, you could negotiate alimonmy as an element of the prenup. I hope this helps. Good luck!