I don't see why not. * Yes, the procedure is basically the same as it is for persons who are not incarcerated.
Yes, a person can get a divorce if both parties are incarcerated. One of the parties will have to hire an attorney to get the proceedings started.
yes
yeah
You need to have the court papers served to him while he is in jail. He probably won't get custody while he is in jail.
my husbands in jail how can i get a fee wavier for divorce
They'll serve you in jail
The arrest him, put him in jail, make him pay child support in jail, weekly visits for the kids to see him in jail, you get tired of letting the kids see him in jail, move on while he is in jail, you miss him alot while he is in jail, get remarried but then divorce because the guys a meanie while your husband is in jail, then he has porole from jail, you realize your the only one for him while hes in jail, he gets out on good behavior from jail, you and him live happily ever after from his one to two year sentance from jail...JAIL
a person can, whether they should or if its legal is another matter.
tryed it all it does is get u put in jail
The same way any divorce is obtained. People who are in jail (or being detained) can be served documents pertaining to divorce, lawsuits and so forth. If the marriage is legal the divorce petition can be filed in the state where the couple has established residency. Make sure you file the divorce while she is still in jail, right. I'm assuming it's easier than waiting until she's in another
Assuming there are no minor children or property involved and there is reason for a divorce, it should not be difficult to obtain a non-contested divorce. Only a divorce lawyer can give you the correct answer. You might make an appointment to see one - usually the initial consultation is free.
Your right to file for divorce is not altered by where you were married.
yes