This document is a court order saying that a specific Military Health Care Order has been submitted in the case involving Joanna Sullivan and Brendan Sullivan. It also includes details about when and how to appeal the decision, along with some important rules you need to know about the appeals process.

This document is the final decision about shared parenting in your case, filed in the Montgomery County Court. It explains the court's ruling and gives details on how to appeal if you disagree with this decision, as well as the rules you need to follow for the appeal.

This document is the final decision from the Montgomery County court that officially ends the marriage between Joanna Sullivan and Brendan Sullivan. It outlines who gets the kids, how to split their belongings and debts, and includes other important details, like what they can say about each other after the divorce, who pays taxes, and how to make sure both parties stick to the agreement. The decision can be appealed, and it also has detailed descriptions of their property and mineral rights attached to it.

This is a court order from a family court in Montgomery County, Ohio. It tells Brendan Sullivan that he must get military health insurance for his child, Lucie. The document explains what Brendan needs to do to make sure Lucie has medical coverage, how he should share information with the other parent, and what both parents need to pay for her medical support. It also includes details on how to follow the rules and what to do if they need military medical services.

This document tells you that the court has officially completed the divorce process for you and your spouse, including decisions about your children. It also explains that if you don’t agree with the court's decision, you have the right to appeal it, and it gives you information on how to do that and what the deadlines are.

This document is a final decision made by the Common Pleas Court in Montgomery County, Ohio, about how Joanna Sullivan and Brendan Sullivan will share parenting their child. It explains who will have what rights and responsibilities regarding the child, how much time each parent will spend with the child, details about health insurance, and how much child support one parent will pay to the other. This order is final, meaning it can be appealed if needed, and the Clerk of Courts will make sure it is officially delivered to everyone involved.

This document sets a date for the final hearing in your divorce or legal separation case, meaning this is when everything will be wrapped up. It tells you where the hearing will take place and gives you guidelines on how to dress and what papers you need to bring. It also explains what happens if someone files a response and what could happen if you don't follow the court's rules.

This order sets a date for a meeting where everyone involved in the case will come together in person to try to settle things. It explains who needs to be there, what to do if someone can't make it, and warns that if people don't follow these rules, their case could be dismissed.

This order sets a date and time for a meeting where both sides in a family law case will come together in person to try to settle their issues. It explains how to ask for a delay if needed and reminds everyone that if they don't show up or aren't ready, their case might be dismissed.

This document is an official decision made by a court in a case about family matters, specifically concerning the visitation schedule for a child named Lucy. It says that the Defendant can spend time with Lucy every other Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., and also on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. There are rules about who needs to be present during these visits and how to get Lucy there. Additionally, the Defendant has to pay certain fees, and there's a way to challenge this decision if needed.

This document sets a date for a meeting to discuss settling the case without going to trial. The meeting will happen in person on December 4, 2024, at 3:00 pm in the Montgomery County Court. It explains who needs to be there, how to ask for a new date if you can't make it, and warns that if you don’t show up, the case could be dismissed.

This document is a notice that a hearing has been scheduled for October 2, 2024, in the case involving Joanna Sullivan and Brendan Sullivan. It lets both parties and their lawyers know when and where the hearing will take place, and includes details about how they should attend and what to do if they need to reschedule.

This order says that the parent who does not live with the child can spend time with them, but it has to be at a specific place called Erma's House. There are rules at Erma's House that must be followed. Additionally, reports about these visits will be sent to the court and both parents. This order will stay in place until the court decides to make any changes.

The Court has issued a temporary order regarding your case. This means that for now, you are granted temporary custody of your child. The other parent will have supervised visits, meaning they will see the child but under watch. The order also explains how support payments will be handled and mentions that both parents need to inform the court if something important changes in the future. This temporary arrangement will stay in place until the court makes a final decision on support or issues another order.

This order sets up a phone meeting for your case on October 7, 2024, where you and your lawyer will discuss important details like gathering evidence and possibly settling the case. It also explains how you can ask for more time if needed but warns that if you don't show up or get ready for the meeting, your case could be thrown out. The earlier scheduled hearing on October 16, 2024, has been canceled.

This document shows that Brendan Sullivan has finished a seminar for parents going through divorce. This was necessary as part of the requirements set by the Montgomery County Court on September 5, 2024.

This order says that both parents involved in the case must go to a seminar called "Helping Children Succeed After Divorce" and finish it successfully. It also includes details on how to register, options for Spanish speakers and those who are hard of hearing, and warns that not attending could lead to legal consequences.

This order sets a date and place for the final hearing in a divorce or separation case where both sides agree. It explains what the people involved and their lawyers need to do before the hearing, including how to get the final decision ready. It also warns what could happen if someone doesn't follow the rules and explains what to do if someone responds with a legal statement.

This document is a receipt from the postal service showing that a package was delivered through certified mail for the court case. It contains information about who sent the package, who received it, and when it was delivered. This receipt is important because it proves that legal documents for the case were successfully delivered to the right person.