This is an official form from the Washinton Judicial System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by Washington statutes and law.
King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185 — Notice regarding Dependent of a Person in Military Service is a legal form used in Washington State to provide notice to a court or creditor about an individual's dependent who is serving in the military. This notice is required under the Service members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) and ensures that the dependent's rights are protected while the service member is deployed or on active duty. Keywords: King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185, Notice, Dependent, Person in Military Service, Washington State, Legal Form, Court, Creditor, Service members Civil Relief Act, SCRA, Protection, Active Duty, Deployment. Types of King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185 — Notice regarding Dependent of a Person in Military Service: 1. Initial Notice: This is the first notice submitted to the court or creditor informing them of the military service member's dependent and their need for protection under the SCRA. It highlights the service member's relationship with the dependent and their deployment status. 2. Updated Notice: If there are any changes in the dependent's status or circumstances, an updated notice is submitted to ensure the court or creditor is kept informed. This can include changes in the dependent's residency, marital status, or contact information. 3. Reminder Notice: This notice is a follow-up communication sent to remind the court or creditor about the service member's dependent and their continuing need for protection under the SCRA. It serves as a reaffirmation of the existing rights and seeks ongoing support for the dependent. 4. Final Notice: When the military service member's duty ends, a final notice is sent to inform the court or creditor that the dependent's protection under the SCRA is no longer required. It ensures that any temporary protections granted to the dependent are terminated appropriately. Please note that the exact naming of the types of notices may vary based on specific court or creditor requirements.King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185 — Notice regarding Dependent of a Person in Military Service is a legal form used in Washington State to provide notice to a court or creditor about an individual's dependent who is serving in the military. This notice is required under the Service members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) and ensures that the dependent's rights are protected while the service member is deployed or on active duty. Keywords: King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185, Notice, Dependent, Person in Military Service, Washington State, Legal Form, Court, Creditor, Service members Civil Relief Act, SCRA, Protection, Active Duty, Deployment. Types of King Washington WPF DRP SCU 01.0185 — Notice regarding Dependent of a Person in Military Service: 1. Initial Notice: This is the first notice submitted to the court or creditor informing them of the military service member's dependent and their need for protection under the SCRA. It highlights the service member's relationship with the dependent and their deployment status. 2. Updated Notice: If there are any changes in the dependent's status or circumstances, an updated notice is submitted to ensure the court or creditor is kept informed. This can include changes in the dependent's residency, marital status, or contact information. 3. Reminder Notice: This notice is a follow-up communication sent to remind the court or creditor about the service member's dependent and their continuing need for protection under the SCRA. It serves as a reaffirmation of the existing rights and seeks ongoing support for the dependent. 4. Final Notice: When the military service member's duty ends, a final notice is sent to inform the court or creditor that the dependent's protection under the SCRA is no longer required. It ensures that any temporary protections granted to the dependent are terminated appropriately. Please note that the exact naming of the types of notices may vary based on specific court or creditor requirements.
