You file for divorce in the current state your in.
yes. in most cases, you file for divorce in the state in which the petitioning party resides. aka, if you get married in las vegas, but your permanent residency is in vermont, you would file for divorce in vermont.
No. You can only be married to one person at a time. They would have to get a divorce first.
If you are now living in Washington, you would petition the Washington state courts for a divorce. A divorce lawyer can have this done for you.
You have options. You can get divorced in the state you were married in (Nevada) or you can get divorced in any state in which you or your spouse has currently established residency. Typically it takes 6 months to 1 year to establish residency. It would be my suggestion to file for divorce in the state you currently live in because it would be much more convenient having the process local.
There is no limit to the number of times you can be married in the United States. However, the law in every state is that you can only be married to one person at a time. If you wish to remarry, you must obtain a divorce from your present spouse. Any subsequent marriage would be invalid if you have not obtained a divorce.
Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.
Only if you're planing on getting married again.AnswerIf you are no longer together it would be better to get a divorce. He/she is still considered to be your next of kin and would be an heir to your estate if you are still legally married. You may be held liable for debts that he/she incurs too.
Absolutely! The law applies to all 50 states. Well that is not quite, true. My husband and I married the same say his divorce to his ex was granted in Colorado. We were living in Oklahoma at the time, and in Oklahoma you have to wait six months after your divorse to marry again, that is why we chose to stay a few days in Colorado at his divorse hearing to then marry there, because the law in Colorado allowed us to.
Yes. You can file for divorce in the state in which you were married or the state in which you are a resident of. It does not matter that you and your spouse live in different states you just cannot file for divorce in a state that neither have you have any relation to. It would be best for you to file first, since you live in different states, to spare yourself the traveling costs and other expenses that would be associated with traveling to Texas should your spouse file first.
I WAS MARRIED IN ANTIGUA IN 2005.. I WOULD LIKE TO GET A DIVORCE FROM MY HUSBAND. I AM LIVING IN CANADA AND WOULD LIKE TO DIVORCE HIM FROM WITHIN CANADA. HE IS LIVING IN ANTIGUA. CAN I ALSO GET SPOUSAL SUPPORT FROM HIM?
Yes, the couple would still be legally married because the divorce is not finalized.
Since you had the certificate for the first divorce for the second divorce, I would assume that all you would need is the second divorce certificate.