You would file in Maryland. You always file in the state and county that you currently reside in.
You file in the state in which you are a resident, even if that was not the state where you married.
The state you currently reside in.
As long as you meet the residency requirement for Maryland (having lived there from somewhere between 6 months and 1 year) then you are able to file for divorce in either Texas or Maryland.
court papers delivered legally by sheriffs
No. You have to file in that state, but you might could file in any county in Maryland that you would like. ________ I may be wrong, but my understanding is that you file for divorce in the state you currently reside (and meet the residency time required by that state, usually a year). It does not have to be the state in which you were married - if you no longer reside there. Check with your local court house for residency requirements for divorce actions. Also, go on line to a Maryland State website and find out what the state requires of parties filing for divorce. It shouldn't be too hard to get the answers you need. Good Luck!
You file for divorce in the state you have legal residency in.
Maryland i thinkI think it is Maryland because they got married there.Where to File?Of course you file for divorce in the state you reside in. Can yoy imagine how much travelling would be involved if you had to file where you got your marriage license? The only question here is about length of residence. Each state requires a minimum residence before you can file. Perhaps these will help: To file for divorce in Maryland:http://www.courts.state.md.us/faq.html#divorceExcerpt: "You may file for divorce in Maryland if the grounds for divorce occurred in Maryland or if at least one spouse has lived in Maryland for one year prior to the filing of divorce." (see link above for more rules)To file for divorce in Georgia:http://www.ehow.com/how_2337841_file-divorce-ga.htmlExcerpt: "1 Live in the state of Georgia for at least six months before filing for divorce. According to state law one or both of the spouses must live in the state for at least six months prior to the filing. In some cases you may be able to file for divorce if you live out of state and your spouse resides there." (see link above for additional rules)
You usually file for divorce in the jurisdiction in which you live, regardless of where you were married.
Kansas
You file for divorce in the state in which you reside.
You file for divorce in the state in which are a legal resident, even if that's not the state you were married in. In TX you have to live in the state for 6 months before you can file for divorce.
Pennsylvania