This is a generic Affidavit to accompany a Motion to amend or strike alimony provisions of a divorce decree because of cohabitation by dependent spouse. This form is a generic example that may be referred to when preparing such a form for your particular state. It is for illustrative purposes only. Local laws should be consulted to determine any specific requirements for such a form in a particular jurisdiction.
Affidavit Amend Form With Decimals In Maricopa
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Multi-State
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Maricopa
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US-00003BG-I
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Recording Requirements Pursuant to ARS 11-480: Each document must have a title or caption briefly stating the nature of the document. Each document must be an original or a copy of the original, and shall be sufficiently legible for recorder to make certified copies from the photographic or micrographic record.
You can record a document in-person, by mail, or electronically. Your document must be an ORIGINAL or government-issued CERTIFIED copy to be accepted for recording.
Motions to continue are not automatically granted. There must be a showing of good cause for the continuance to be granted. Do not assume your motion to continue was granted just because you filed a motion.
(For standard documents, a scan must have a minimum width of 8.47 inches, maximum width of 8.53 inches, minimum length of 10.97 inches, and maximum length of 14.25 inches).
Locations 111 S. 3rd Ave. Phoenix AZ 85003. Recorder's Office Main Downtown Office. Recording Kiosk Locations.
§ 25-812. The Affidavit of Paternity Rescission is available to either parent. After the affidavit is filed with the Department of Economic Security a copy will be mailed to the other party. The child's birth certificate will be amended by removing the father's name.
Generally to add a father to the birth certificate, paternity must first be established by either court order or an Acknowledgment of Paternity. Once paternity has been established, an Affidavit to Correct or Amend a Birth Certificate can be used to add the father's name to the child's birth certificate.
While signing the birth certificate, along with the mother, is one way to establish paternity by Presumption of Paternity – it can be rebutted in court with clear and convincing evidence.
In Arizona, a father who is not married to his child's mother has no legal right to the child until paternity has been established, either by agreement (affidavit between the parents) and a written agreement or a court order outlines the schedule and decision making ability of each parent.
If an unwed father is not listed on the birth certificate, he has no legal rights to the child. This includes no obligation to paying child support and no rights to visitation to custody or child support. If no father is listed on the birth certificate, the mother has sole legal rights and responsibility of the child.