Akali vestundi

[Shailu_Naidu]

Just now, GunturGongura said:

Na divorce final kaledu

n more over teliyani place.. Job join ayyedaka permanent ga move avdam ankunna 

are u new to US ?

[GunturGongura]

5 minutes ago, Balibabu said:

Bayata MS ke vachina ammayilu boledu vunnaru

inka clarity lo levvu...  #HappyStayingVthMadhavan

Ms join aynapdu divorce start kaledu 

ms join ayyaka middle of ms divorce process started , ma uni Lo andarki telsu married ani, em cheppi veltanu room ki

[Shailu_Naidu]

1 minute ago, GunturGongura said:

Ms join aynapdu divorce start kaledu 

ms join ayyaka middle of ms divorce process started , ma uni Lo andarki telsu married ani, em cheppi veltanu room ki

i think u need remove this from ur mind

[GunturGongura]

Actually undakudadu.. Job toh permanent ga move avdam ankunna.. Malli bayta ela untundo ani

[Shailu_Naidu]

34 minutes ago, GunturGongura said:

Food maintainance n accomodation , providing ... Ante I didn't file for spousal support

spousal support veste 40% salary ivvali , so he accepted for it

lease tana Peru mida undi n illu shifting ani food lekunda chesadu

this is not true depends on situation - 

f you're facing a divorce, you'll have to face reality: Alimony payments -- also known in some states as "spousal support" or "maintenance" -- are alive and well in the American divorce system. And if you earn substantially more money than a spouse to whom you have been married for several years, there is a good chance you will be ordered to pay some alimony. On the other hand, alimony generally isn't awarded for short marriages or where you and your spouse earn close to the same amount.

If alimony is ordered, you will generally have to pay a specified amount each month until:

• a date set by a judge several years in the future
• your former spouse remarries
• your children no longer need a full-time parent at home
• a judge determines that after a reasonable period of time, your spouse has not made a sufficient effort to become at least partially self-supporting
• some other significant event -- such as retirement -- occurs, convincing a judge to modify the amount paid, or
• one of you dies.

As with most issues in your divorce, you and your spouse can agree to the amount and length of time alimony will be paid. But if you can't agree, a court will set the terms for you. Unfortunately, having a court make the decision means there will be a trial, and that can cost you a lot of time and money.

If you expect to pay alimony. The fact you have to pay alimony to your ex-spouse doesn't amount to a finding that you are a bad person. Consider it part of the cost of entering a marriage that you probably thought would last until death parted you, but -- for reasons you didn't anticipate -- didn't. Alimony has been the law for more than 100 years, and while it is ordered somewhat less frequently these days, there is no sign that courts are going to stop making alimony orders for good.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/alimony-what-you-need-know-30081.html

 

[GunturGongura]

9 minutes ago, Balibabu said:

Bayata MS ke vachina ammayilu boledu vunnaru

inka clarity lo levvu...  #HappyStayingVthMadhavan

Ok madhavan toh compare cheyaddu , compare to mada

[GunturGongura]

1 minute ago, Shailu_Naidu said:

this is not true depends on situation - 

f you're facing a divorce, you'll have to face reality: Alimony payments -- also known in some states as "spousal support" or "maintenance" -- are alive and well in the American divorce system. And if you earn substantially more money than a spouse to whom you have been married for several years, there is a good chance you will be ordered to pay some alimony. On the other hand, alimony generally isn't awarded for short marriages or where you and your spouse earn close to the same amount.

If alimony is ordered, you will generally have to pay a specified amount each month until:

• a date set by a judge several years in the future
• your former spouse remarries
• your children no longer need a full-time parent at home
• a judge determines that after a reasonable period of time, your spouse has not made a sufficient effort to become at least partially self-supporting
• some other significant event -- such as retirement -- occurs, convincing a judge to modify the amount paid, or
• one of you dies.

As with most issues in your divorce, you and your spouse can agree to the amount and length of time alimony will be paid. But if you can't agree, a court will set the terms for you. Unfortunately, having a court make the decision means there will be a trial, and that can cost you a lot of time and money.

If you expect to pay alimony. The fact you have to pay alimony to your ex-spouse doesn't amount to a finding that you are a bad person. Consider it part of the cost of entering a marriage that you probably thought would last until death parted you, but -- for reasons you didn't anticipate -- didn't. Alimony has been the law for more than 100 years, and while it is ordered somewhat less frequently these days, there is no sign that courts are going to stop making alimony orders for good.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/alimony-what-you-need-know-30081.html

 

Telsu idanta

[Balibabu]

1 minute ago, GunturGongura said:

Ok madhavan toh compare cheyaddu , compare to mada

Ok ika tinesi paduko... 

[GunturGongura]

1 minute ago, Balibabu said:

Ok ika tinesi paduko... 

Ipde tinnanu 

 

[Shailu_Naidu]

11 minutes ago, GunturGongura said:

Telsu idanta

good

[Balibabu]

2 minutes ago, Shailu_Naidu said:

good

eraa ne patha ID entidi? 

[GunturGongura]

Just now, Balibabu said:

eraa ne patha ID entidi? 

Texas or minky ayuntadi

[Puchakai]

Monne ds ga job vachind annav inka move avvakunda em chestunnav Leda job vachind ani busal kottava

[Shailu_Naidu]

Just now, GunturGongura said:

Texas or minky ayuntadi

 

1 minute ago, Balibabu said:

eraa ne patha ID entidi? 

this is my first id 

[Dimpy123]