Ex Husband Payment Dispute

Summary

If a court decree specifies amounts owed, your ex-husband is generally required to pay. Lack of communication may bolster your case if proven. Your ex needs proof to claim payments were made. A recording of your son could support your claim, but its admissibility depends on the judge and context. Virginia courts may consider poor communication as a factor in foreclosure. Consult a Virginia family law attorney for case law and evidence presentation. A judge might exclude the recording due to hearsay, relevance, or evidence rules. Consider gathering additional evidence to support your claim.

Full Conversation

If my son is on a recording and he is * and he is saying that my ex husband has not communicated effectively over the last 10 years to get things done will that be admissable and help the case?
A recording of your son stating that your ex-husband did not communicate effectively could potentially help your case, as it supports your claim. However, the admissibility and impact will depend on the judge's discretion and the full context of the evidence.
Have you already tried consulting with a Virginia family law attorney for advice on presenting this evidence?
Is there case law that supports a lack of communication is the reason why things didnt get done and the house went into foreclosure
Case Rating: *
Here are some points to consider:
- Lack of Communication: Courts generally consider communication between parties. While specific case law varies, demonstrating a pattern of poor communication can support your position.
- Virginia Law: Virginia courts may interpret the lack of communication as a contributing factor to the foreclosure.
Consulting a Virginia family law attorney is advisable to explore relevant case law and strengthen your case.
Have you gathered any other evidence that might support your claim?
Why would the judge maybe not admitt the recording of my son admitting his Dad didnt communicate enough to get things done
A judge in Virginia might not admit the recording for several reasons:
- Hearsay: The recording could be considered hearsay, which is generally inadmissible unless it falls under an exception.
- Relevance: The judge may find the recording irrelevant or not directly related to the financial obligations stated in the decree.
- Evidence Rules: The recording must comply with Virginia's rules of evidence.
Have you gathered any other forms of evidence to support your claim?