Requests to the Court must be in formal writings called complaints, petitions and/or motions. All paperwork must be filed with the Clerk of Courts and served on the other party if a final order has been issued, or to the party's attorney if the case is still open. The Court will rule on all complaints, petitions and/or motions. In some cases a hearing is required, in others the Court can rule based upon the written paperwork. The opposing party must be notified of the hearing date so that he or she can respond to all filings.
The rules of the Ohio Supreme Court prohibit a Judge or Magistrate from discussing a decision with one party unless the other party is present or has been notified of a hearing and does not attend the hearing.
If you think a Magistrate's Order is incorrect or unfair your attorney or you may file an objection within ten(10) days of the time-stamped date of the Order.
If you think a Magistrate's Decision is incorrect or unfair your attorney or you may file an objection within fourteen (14) days of the time-stamped date of the Order.
If you do not agree with a Judge's final Decision, your attorney can file an appeal to the Twelfth District Court of Appeals. These procedures have technical, procedural, and time requirements. It is important that you consult with an attorney concerning your legal rights.
Did your ex know you have remarried?
Were you present in court when your husband was present to vacate?
Did you ever read the petition your husband filed to vacate? if so was everything he answered correct?

