Hidden Assets In Objection
Summary
To list hidden assets in a child support objection, provide the address of the property, proof of financial transactions, and evidence of the noncustodial parents presence at the property. You can phrase your objection to include these details and request the court to consider these hidden assets. Additionally, you can file a motion to correct false claims and misrepresentations, detailing all inaccuracies and providing supporting evidence. Social media posts can also be used as evidence, but their admissibility will be determined by the court. Consult a legal expert for specific guidance.Full Conversation
So I’m in the process of filing an objection to the noncustodial parents child support modification how would I list hidden assets He purchased a townhouse concealed under his girlfriend and her 29 year old sons name in order to hide it from child support
Hello Alisa, to list hidden assets, you can:
- Provide the address of the townhouse.
- Show any proof of financial transactions connecting him to the property.
- Present any evidence showing his regular presence at the property.
Remember, this is a complex issue, you may want to consult with an attorney.
- Provide the address of the townhouse.
- Show any proof of financial transactions connecting him to the property.
- Present any evidence showing his regular presence at the property.
Remember, this is a complex issue, you may want to consult with an attorney.
Can you show me an example of how I would phrase it in my objection
An example phrasing could be:
"I, Alisa, object to the proposed child support modification due to concealed assets. The noncustodial parent has a townhouse, located at [address], purchased under his girlfriend's name. I have evidence showing financial transactions and his regular presence at this property, which I'm prepared to present. I request the court to consider these hidden assets in the child support calculation."
"I, Alisa, object to the proposed child support modification due to concealed assets. The noncustodial parent has a townhouse, located at [address], purchased under his girlfriend's name. I have evidence showing financial transactions and his regular presence at this property, which I'm prepared to present. I request the court to consider these hidden assets in the child support calculation."
The evidence I have for that is his financial disclosure stating that the $* he withdrew from his account was for the down payment for a new home his bank statement shows the date of the $* being withdrawn now although I cannot attach his bank statement to my objection I can add his written financial disclosure I also have a document with the address and whose name it’s under
That's great, Alisa. You can include this evidence in your objection. An example phrasing could be:
"I have evidence, including a financial disclosure statement and a document indicating the property's ownership, showing the noncustodial parent's financial involvement in a property not listed in his assets. I request the court to consider this in the child support calculation."
Remember to keep your documents safe and present them when required.
"I have evidence, including a financial disclosure statement and a document indicating the property's ownership, showing the noncustodial parent's financial involvement in a property not listed in his assets. I request the court to consider this in the child support calculation."
Remember to keep your documents safe and present them when required.
How would I phrase in my objection hidden assets A townhouse Concealed under the names of his girlfriend and her 29 year old son
You could phrase it like this: "I object to the child support modification due to concealed assets. The noncustodial parent has a townhouse, located at [address], purchased under his girlfriend and her *-year-old son's names. This asset is not disclosed in his financial statements. I request the court to consider this hidden asset in the child support calculation."
I need help in explaining a phrasing as Da Nang custodial parents girlfriend who has been interfering in this case has continuously claimed that I am the owner and I purchased my fathers house he actually purchased in July * although he purchased his house under my name due to not having credit I have my SSI document proving that the non-custodial parent or three children and I moved into my parents basement on August *, * so the fact that my father purchased his house in July * under my name does not make the house mine same as the noncustodial parent purchased a townhouse in May * under the names of his girlfriend and her *-year-old son does not make it their house the only difference is my father purchased it under my name due to not having credit the noncustodial parent purchased the townhouse under their name to hide it from child support
You could phrase it like this: "Contrary to claims, I am not the owner of the property purchased by my father in July *, despite it being under my name. His reason was due to lack of credit. Similarly, the noncustodial parent bought a townhouse in May * under his girlfriend and her son's names, not making it their property. I request the court to consider this in the child support calculation."
The non-custodial parent through his attorney as that six page pretrial memorandum was drafted by his attorney falsely stated that I am the owner of the house and that my father pays for my mortgage they used my father‘s bank statements that were provided to them as evidence that it is my fathers house and he’s the one paying the mortgage with his old money they claimed in the pretrial memorandum that my father is paying my mortgage with his bank statements
You could phrase your objection as: "The noncustodial parent's attorney falsely presented me as the house owner in the pretrial memorandum, using my father's bank statements as 'evidence'. This is a misrepresentation as the house is my father's. This factual inaccuracy should be corrected in the child support calculation."
So was his attorney supposed to correct the false claims after being made aware they were in accurate
Yes, ethically, an attorney should rectify false claims once they know they're inaccurate. However, it's up to the court to decide the validity of the claims based on the evidence presented.
She did not she accuse me of making false accusations despite being provided with evidence
I understand your frustration, Alisa. If the attorney did not correct the false claims despite evidence, you can raise this issue in court. Remember to provide all the relevant documentation to support your case.
How do I do that
You could say: "The attorney representing the noncustodial parent has failed to correct inaccurate claims, despite being provided with evidence. I request the court to rectify these inaccuracies and review the evidence I have provided. This includes [list of evidence]."
Can I file a motion to bring to the courts attention all the false claims and statement she did not correct everything she Is actually aware of and then not inform the court
Yes, Alisa. You may file a motion to bring to the court's attention any inaccuracies or false claims. You could phrase it as:
"I request the court to review a motion I am filing due to false claims and inaccuracies that have not been corrected by the noncustodial parent's attorney, despite having evidence. This affects the accuracy of the child support calculation."
Remember to attach all relevant evidence.
"I request the court to review a motion I am filing due to false claims and inaccuracies that have not been corrected by the noncustodial parent's attorney, despite having evidence. This affects the accuracy of the child support calculation."
Remember to attach all relevant evidence.
How should I title that motion
You could title the motion as "Motion to Correct False Claims and Inaccuracies in Child Support Calculation".
It’s not that it’s about the calculation what was written in the memorandum was the noncustodial parents ex employer for wage withholding purposes what was also stated that his only income is his ex employer was listed again and * per month of which has two under the table and comes he receives were not mentioned his townhouse was claimed on his financial affidavit to be owned by his girlfriend what was also falsely claimed is that he provides for his biological children what was also falsely claimed in the future memorandum is having a biological child with a girlfriend what was also falsely claimed that I am the owner of my fathers property and my father is paying my mortgage and the only evidence they provided were four of my fathers bank statements that show him paying for his own mortgage and the judge bought it
I understand your situation, Alisa. For these inaccuracies, you could file a "Motion to Correct Misrepresentations and False Claims" and detail each claim that you believe to be false, providing supporting evidence for each. Please consult with a legal expert for specific guidance.
So when filing that can I state everything that was falsely stated in the pretrial memorandum along and every other motion They have filed and also states that his attorney is aware as she was provided one of evidence but never corrected it
Yes, in your "Motion to Correct Misrepresentations and False Claims", you can detail all inaccuracies from the pretrial memorandum and other motions. Make sure to include evidence and mention that the attorney was made aware but did not rectify these inaccuracies.
Well I have my emails sending his attorney these documents
That's good, Alisa. Include those emails in your motion. It may help to prove that the attorney was aware of the false claims, yet did not correct them. Remember to consult with a legal expert for specific guidance.
So will listing all of my objections and order on my objection how should they be listed for example what should be listed first second third or fourth as I have listed financial misrepresentation hidden assets deprivation of college education harassment and threats miss leading the court delay in child support payments inaccurate child support amount intentional financial deprivation of the children Hidden income lack of financial documentation
Here's a suggested order to present your objections:
*. Financial misrepresentation
*. Hidden assets
*. Hidden income
*. Lack of financial documentation
*. Inaccurate child support amount
*. Delay in child support payments
*. Intentional financial deprivation of the children
*. Deprivation of college education
*. Harassment and threats
*. Misleading the court
This order prioritizes financial issues relevant to child support first.
*. Financial misrepresentation
*. Hidden assets
*. Hidden income
*. Lack of financial documentation
*. Inaccurate child support amount
*. Delay in child support payments
*. Intentional financial deprivation of the children
*. Deprivation of college education
*. Harassment and threats
*. Misleading the court
This order prioritizes financial issues relevant to child support first.
OK so how do I describe his Hidden income that he receives under the table from Edina Gredelj via Zell that he claimed in his financial disclosure to be coming from an ex girlfriend who owned them money
You could describe it like this: "The noncustodial parent has undeclared income received under the table from Edina Gredelj via Zelle. This income was inaccurately disclosed as being a debt repayment from an ex-girlfriend. I request the court to consider this hidden income in the child support calculation."
OK so how do I describe his Hidden income that he receives under the table from Edina Gredelj via Zell that he claimed in his financial disclosure to be coming from an ex girlfriend who owned them money He also falsely claimed in his financial disclosure that the payment he received via Zell from international security was a job he was at for two weeks until he quit when actually Edina Gredelj is the wife of the owner of international security for which I have evidence for that wall show Edina’s Last name is the email to the international security company proving they are connected
You could phrase it like: "The noncustodial parent has concealed income from Edina Gredelj, owner of International Security, through Zelle. This was falsely claimed as a temporary job income and a debt repayment from an ex-girlfriend. I have evidence, including emails, that prove their connection. I request the court to consider this hidden income."
No The email of the security company is Edina’s Last name
I see, you could phrase it as: "The noncustodial parent receives concealed income from Edina Gredelj via Zelle. The company's email includes Edina's last name, proving their connection. This income was misreported as a debt repayment and temporary job income. I request the court to consider this hidden income."
Also all the cash deposits he falsely claimed on his financial disclosure as being given to him by his girlfriend when in fact that is the second income he receives under the table from the advanced security solutions
You could phrase it as: "The noncustodial parent also receives concealed cash deposits, falsely claimed as gifts from his girlfriend on his financial disclosure. These are actually a second income from Advanced Security Solutions. I request the court to consider this hidden income in the child support calculation."
He also claimed those cash deposits to be his girlfriend paying him back so he claims that they were given to him by the girlfriend and also falsely claimed that it’s her paying him back when those are actually income he receives under the table
You could phrase it as: "The noncustodial parent receives cash deposits, falsely attributed to his girlfriend as repayments in his financial disclosure. These deposits are actually undeclared income from Advanced Security Solutions. I request the court to consider this hidden income in the child support calculation."
This was all listed on his financial disclosure provided to my previous attorney to which they don’t match up to the financial disclosure that he gave to his attorney
You could phrase it as: "The noncustodial parent's financial disclosures to my previous attorney don't match with those provided to his attorney. This discrepancy further suggests hidden income and misrepresentation. I request the court to consider this in the child support calculation."
For example and the financial disclosure he gave to my previous attorney he stated the cash deposit he made was received from his girlfriend in the financial disclosure he gave to his attorney he stated that cash was sent to me via Zell
You could state: "In one financial disclosure, the noncustodial parent claimed cash deposits were gifts from his girlfriend. In another, he stated the same cash was sent to me via Zelle. This inconsistency suggests concealed income, which I request the court to consider in the child support calculation."
Can I use as evidence the noncustodial parents Facebook page where he has his work listed as works at advanced security solutions Inc. that’s the income he receives under the table
Yes, you can use social media posts as evidence. However, the court will decide on their admissibility and relevance. You could phrase it as: "The noncustodial parent's Facebook page lists his employer as Advanced Security Solutions Inc., suggesting undeclared income. I request the court to consider this evidence."