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The Process of Motion to Enforce If they continue to refuse to comply, it's time to notify your Oklahoma City divorce attorney. Together, you will create what is called a motion to enforce. As the name suggests, this motion will formally request that the court enforce the temporary or final order.

Oklahoma divorce records are public and can be accessed by everyone. ing to the state's Open Records Act interested persons may request public records and be granted. The law provides the public the right to view and obtain available copies of divorce records in the state.

You can get an uncontested divorce (known as "dissolution of marriage" in Oklahoma) if you and your spouse can agree on how you'll handle the issues involved in ending a marriage, rather than going to trial and having a judge decide for you.

After your divorce is finalized in Oklahoma, your property division of property in your decree is not able to be modified. However, child support, child custody, and visitation can all be modified. Motions to Modify are most often filed when a substantive material change in circumstance occurs.

A: Yes, you can get a divorce without the other person signing in Oklahoma. After you serve your spouse divorce papers, they have 20 days to respond, and you have 10 days to counter-respond. Your divorce will be finalized after this 20 or 30-day period.

A: Yes, it matters who files for divorce first in Oklahoma. Typically, filing first makes that person the original petitioner. With this designation, that person receives some perceived benefits, such as: Delivering their case first at trial can mean they make the first impression on the judge.

When a couple separates, they consciously choose to live apart. Usually this means that the couple has chosen separate residences. Most of the time, you won't be considered separated if you and your spouse are still living in the same house. This rule applies even when spouses reside in separate bedrooms.

In OK, there is a 90 day waiting period for divorce. The court CAN waive the 90 day requirement if 1) good cause is shown, AND 2) both parties agree to the waiver. OS 43-107.1. This is a discretionary issue for the judge, and of course if the other party does not agree, it doesn't matter HOW MUCH good cause there is.

Comity must exist in a foreign divorce for recognition in the U.S.; this is true for most states. However, both spouses must have adequate notice of the divorce, which includes serving the process, at least one spouse living in the country where the divorce is sought, and a fair hearing for both sides must occur.