collapse

Resources

Recent Posts

To the Rafters by tower912
[Today at 02:25:28 PM]


2025-26 Schedule by brewcity77
[Today at 02:10:17 PM]


Marquette NBA Thread by Jay Bee
[Today at 11:51:18 AM]


Recruiting as of 5/15/25 by tower912
[Today at 11:15:09 AM]


NCAA settlement approved - schools now can (and will) directly pay athletes by Uncle Rico
[Today at 05:58:53 AM]


Stars of Tomorrow Show featured Adrian Stevens by tower912
[July 06, 2025, 08:50:48 PM]


25 YEARS OF THE AP TOP 25 by Galway Eagle
[July 06, 2025, 01:43:39 PM]

Please Register - It's FREE!

The absolute only thing required for this FREE registration is a valid e-mail address. We keep all your information confidential and will NEVER give or sell it to anyone else.
Login to get rid of this box (and ads) , or signup NOW!



Brewtown Andy

Illinois can issue warrants when you don't show up for a hearing in divorce proceedings?
Twitter - @brewtownandy
Anonymous Eagle

wyzgy

...until death do you part...?  d-man better get a body guard-that's gotta be one mad as hell/scorned woman.  who do you think would be a good fit??  maybe the mailman-karl malone or some out of work hockey goon

Hards Alumni

Quote from: Brewtown Andy on May 11, 2010, 07:30:26 PM
Illinois can issue warrants when you don't show up for a hearing in divorce proceedings?

You didn't read the article did you?

Brewtown Andy

Quote from: Hards_Alumni on May 12, 2010, 07:45:53 AM
You didn't read the article did you?

I read this:
QuoteSiohvaughn Wade was in custody Tuesday, a day after a Cook County judge ordered her brought in after she failed to appear for a hearing in the couple's contentious divorce.

And then asked my question.  It seems weird that you can issue warrants for failure to appear for a hearing in a voluntarily entered into civil case, that's all.
Twitter - @brewtownandy
Anonymous Eagle

Hards Alumni

Quote from: Brewtown Andy on May 12, 2010, 09:12:11 AM
I read this:
And then asked my question.  It seems weird that you can issue warrants for failure to appear for a hearing in a voluntarily entered into civil case, that's all.

My guess is that you can't file a case, demand the other party show up, and then not show up yourself.

StillWarriors

My impression was that she has failed to show on prior occasions, and so the judge had likely ordered the parties to appear in person. In that case, it would not be all that unusual for a judge to issue a bench warrant, particularly given the contentious nature of those proceedings. In short, the judge got fed up with her behavior.

wyzgy

d-wades soon to be X blows thru lawyers like tiger woods does blondes.  check out this link-d-man looks like he's getting tired of this whole thing or hung on a good one the previous night

http://www.tmz.com/2010/05/24/dwyane-wades-wife-siohvaugn-lawyer-divorce/

Previous topic - Next topic