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We are trying to get what should be a simple answer to the question: "If I sent my ex-wife written, notarized documentation by certified mail, which she was left a notice by the post office to get but she refuses to pick it up does this mean I have not met the deadline imposed on me by my court order agreement." She is already in violation of the court order by not providing me with her new work address and/or phone number in addition to the cell phone she gave my son that she refused to allow him to give me the number to and then took it away from him to punish him when she found out he had given it to me, or else I would have mailed the documents to her at work so she would have gotten them in time. Thank you for your assistance as the Court Clerk's office said they didn't know and that I needed to contact an attorney. Clearly she has shown an intent to withhold visitation with my son by not honoring my vacation picks she states I can not have him for.
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Yes. If you sent that letter as you say to her last known address you have, then you have fulfilled the notice requirement. Thank you.
So that I understand correctly, the interpretation of the law is that we have made the required attempt to inform her of the information she is required to have by a specific date even though she has refused to obtain it in the manner in which we sent it. She text me the information she was required to provide to me by same deadline and feels that her means of communication was made first therefore, negating the validity of my claim for vacation time next summer with my son. The initial "yes" answer/statement confused me somewhat. Sorry.
OK. Maybe this will help clarify. If I understand your question correctly, then the entire first sentence of your last post is correct. Does that help? Thank you.
Attorney
Wills, Trusts, Corporate, Business, Contracts, Real Estate, Pre-nuptial agreements, Landlord-tenant