Depending on how long you were married and what state you live in - you can possibly garnish wages for spousal support. If they make more money than you and when you are seperated/divorced and the quality of life of which you are accustomed to will be diminished you can request spousal support. Though this is usually for a set period of time until you remarry or get back on your feet. Ask your lawyer for further details or even look it up on your states homepage - I know in CA you can look it up in the Family Court section of the state's page.
Yes and no. It depends on the state that you live in. See an attorney.
Summary judgment is not generally permitted in divorce.
no
Yes, if the spouse is a co-debtor and named in the final judgment writ. Or the married couple reside in a community property state and the debt was incurred during the marriage.
Yes. You can voluntarily give your interest in marital property to your spouse at the time of the divorce. It must be in writing and drafted by an attorney.
Only if that person has declared Propria Persona
you do not have to fight at all, go to an attorney and sue for divorce, make sure (your attorney will see to that ) that all your rights are honoured.
No you don't have to sign it, but that doesn't mean it won't be valid. If you don't sign it, most likely your spouse's attorney will file for a hearing in front of a judge and the judge will hear evidence and then decided if the divorce is granted.
You will have to work out the terms of your divorce with your attorney and your spouse's attorney. A lot depends on how much you had as a married couple and whether or not you signed a prenup.
In my case, no, in the state of Missouri.
Yes, the former spouse can discharge any liability for any 3rd party debt attributed to that person in the divorce judgment. However, alimony and child support orders are NOT dischargeable.
Ask your attorney about suing your husband for divorce "in absentia).