Letter For Judgment In Wayne
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FAQ
It's important to know that compared to other counties, Wayne County has minimal information available on the online OPA site. It's limited to only case search results, registers of action (i.e., if warrants were issued, what happened in court), and civil case records.
View electronic copies of accessible divorce records via the public access platform at the court where the divorce was finalized. In-person request for paper copies at the court where the divorce was finalized. Mail-in requests addressed to the Office of the Clerk of the Court or the court's records management office.
Fill out the form at . Input the name of the divorced parties and specify if you want certified or uncertified copies. As for marriage records, those are easily obtained through The Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics.
Yes. You need your final divorce order. Each court is different. However, today, most judges simply sign them. The ``stamp'' will be the automatically-generated docket information appearing on each page when the court, your attorney, or even you, file something electronically in the court's record/docket.
Your motion must first be filed with the Wayne County Clerk before the Friend of the Court will schedule a hearing. The original, plus four copies of the motion and any additional sheets you have attached. A copy of the current court order you wish to change; if applicable.
Petitions must be filed in the county in which the petitioner resides. If you live in St. Louis, you may file in person at the clerk's office on the third floor of the Clyde S. Cahill Courts Building, 10 North Tucker Boulevard.
The Wayne County Clerk's Office is the Keeper of the Record for the Third Circuit Court. The central phone number to the Clerk's Office is (313) 967-6938.
Alexis Glendening is a judge of the Michigan 3rd Circuit Court. She assumed office in 2014. Her current term ends on January 1, 2029.
Judgment is a court decision that settles a dispute between two parties by determining the rights and obligations of each party. Judgments are classified as in personam, in rem, or quasi in rem. Judgments are usually monetary, but can also be non-monetary, and are legally enforceable.
