Yes you can. The process is different because one individual is incarcerated and would not be able to attend the court precedings. You can send the divorce papers to them through the mail yourself or have it sent through a lawyers office as legal mail. The incarcerated individual would then sign the papers and send them back so that your can file the papers with the court and get your divorce.
Simply said, YES! The mear fact that he is in jail is reason enough for the judge to grant the divorce. Have papers served to him where he is at.
how can you divorce your husband who is incarecerated and will be for another seven months. you klive in the state of New Jersey file the papers and have him served in jail
Yes.
Consult a good divorce attorney.
NO
File for divorce in New York and forward the papers to the prison, a divorce in any state is legally recognized in all states.
Have an affair and live the way you like...!
nope nope
The same way anyone else files for divorce. You have your attorney draw up the necessary papers and have them served in prison. The only difference is the location - others are served the papers at home, and his will be served in prison.
are you in Ohio prison right now or is your husband in Ohio state prison? He is in prison, I live in California, where we were married 25 years ago.
It probably would be a good idea to have one, just in case something comes up.
how do you divorce a spouse who is in prison and what forms do i use
Jail will only delay the issue a few days. If he went to prison the courts will make sure that he is able to attend his divorce.
If you wish to divorce your husband in prison you have to first appoint a good divorce lawyer. Once appointed a lawyer he shall see to all the procedures. You can appoint siddharth shah and associates as they are one of the top lawyers in Mumbai. You can connect to them on their email ID : lawyersidd or on 093222 86663.
It is always possible to sue for divorce, even if your husband is in jail. If he has turned out to be a criminal, and you didn't know that when you married him, you could certainly argue that he married you under false pretences. I believe that the court would be sympathetic.